Former Sen. Sherrod Brown, who is running for U.S. Senate in 2026 against Republican Sen. Jon Husted, has spent decades casting himself as a blue-collar populist, but donor data reviewed by Breitbart News shows he has taken at least $4,887,980 from donors affiliated with Wall Street, big banking institutions, investment firms, and billionaires throughout his political career.
A hybrid vehicle identified as a Toyota RAV4 exploded in flames in the heart of New York City’s financial district on Tuesday evening near the famous Charging Bull statue, just a quarter mile from the New York Stock Exchange.
A partner at the prestigious Wall Street law firm Sullivan & Cromwell has issued a formal apology to a federal bankruptcy judge after discovering that a court filing contained numerous fabricated legal citations and other errors generated by AI.
Major Wall Street institutions are crediting AI with enabling significant workforce reductions even as quarterly earnings soar.
It took Wall Street a while to come around, but the stock market has finally embraced the president’s worldview.
Sens. Josh Hawley (R-MO) and Jeff Merkley (D-OR) are introducing the Homes for American Families Act to ban Wall Street firms from buying up single-family homes across the United States. During his State of the Union address this week, President Donald Trump urged lawmakers to codify his executive order that does just that.
Financial magazine Barron’s says the Netflix deal to buy Warner Bros. Discovery is all but dead and that the streaming giant should look for a “graceful exit” to get out from under the eight-figure effort.
Goldman Sachs is removing race, gender identity, sexual orientation, and other demographic factors from the criteria its board uses to select directors.
President Donald Trump on Tuesday signed an executive order that prohibits Wall Street firms from purchasing single-family homes.
A Wall Street trustee group wants to kill a new $40 million investment fund that refuses to invest in companies who import H-1B visa workers for jobs that would otherwise go to American professionals.
While the government shutdown has captured the attention of the denizens of the nation’s capital, the actual financial capital and labor of the U.S. is likely to proceed as if nothing much has changed.
Trump’s critics insisted tariffs would be the spark that lit a global trade war. But the trade war never arrived.
Many Wall Street pundits were quick to hit the panic button after Wednesday’s soft 20-year Treasury auction. Yields jumped. Stocks fell. And commentators wasted no time diagnosing a crisis.
If Trump’s tariffs are such a favor to entrenched business interests, why are those very businesses sounding the alarm?
For Breitbart Fight Club Members only, every week we reveal our top five articles based on reader engagement. These are the stories that our readers were talking about for the past week.
The market, like a poker player who stayed in the hand far too long, seemed to be operating under the assumption that Trump would eventually fold.
BlackRock founder Larry Fink is warning President Donald Trump’s MAGA policies might cause some inflation before emerging technology allows American citizens to earn higher wages without inflation.
A steep and broad sell-off hit the U.S. market on Monday.
Wall Street banks are poised to slash up to 200,000 jobs over the next three to five years as artificial intelligence begins to replace roles once considered irreplaceable.
One of the emerging themes to watch next year as Republicans retake the White House and U.S. Senate, while holding their U.S. House majority albeit with different members, is that the GOP is set to aggressively reset its relationship with big business.
President-elect Donald Trump just can’t stop winning. On Thursday he rang the opening bell of the New York Stock Exchange as he was confirmed TIME Magazine’s “Person of the Year” and was met by cheers and applause from the trading floor as well as cries of “USA … USA.”
Federal Trade Commission (FTC) Chair Lina Khan, considered the nation’s leading anti-monopolist, is defending herself against Vice President Kamala Harris’s billionaire donors who have demanded her firing.
The three largest American asset managers’ interest in pushing environment, social, and governance (ESG) policies has plummeted, according to a Thursday report.
President Joe Biden’s United States Trade Representative (USTR) Katherine Tai announced increased U.S. tariffs on China, initially imposed by former President Donald Trump. The tariff increases come even as Vice President Kamala Harris attacks the use of tariffs on the presidential campaign trail.
Kamala Harris will be better for Wall Street investors because she will import more low-wage legal and illegal migrants from around the world, according to Goldman Sachs, a New York investment firm.
United Auto Workers (UAW) President Shawn Fain used his speech at the Democrat National Convention (DNC) this week to portray Vice President Kamala Harris as “a fighter for the working class.” Harris’s green energy agenda, though, paints a different picture — one that risks millions of American auto jobs and millions more jobs in supporting industries.
A bipartisan coalition of unlikely “bedfellows” opposed to financial blacklisting by tech giants and Wall Street behemoths is rising.
Absent some economic catastrophe, there’s almost no chance of an emergency rate cut in August.
Wall Street’s wealthiest power brokers are lining up to support Vice President Kamala Harris in her bid to capture the Democrat nomination for president after President Joe Biden dropped out of the race.
Big money donors, wealthy Wall Street brokers, and old-guard neoconservatives are seething over former President Donald Trump’s choosing Sen. JD Vance (R-OH) as his vice presidential running mate in this year’s election — similar to 2016 when the same elite crowd was furious over Trump’s candidacy.
Populist television host Lou Dobbs, who once considered a run for the presidency, has died at the age of 78. His legacy of defending America’s working and middle class from Wall Street, open borders, and the donor class is more evident than ever in today’s politics.
Wall Street executives have started flocking to former President Donald Trump after feeling the brunt of the Biden administration’s anti-business policies.
Jerome Powell might want to look away from the stock market. It’s making a mockery of the idea that financial conditions are sufficiently restrictive.
Netflix’s decision to end its quarterly reporting of subscriber numbers tells me Netflix knows it has peaked.
The traditional rite of passage for young professionals seeking a career in investment banking may soon be upended by the rapid advancements in AI technology, according to a recent report.
Republican presidential primary candidate Nikki Haley is aligning herself with President Joe Biden to attack Trump’s tariffs.
Scott Bessent, a billionaire investor, expects the stock market to continue to rally whenever former President Donald Trump leads Democrat President Joe Biden in general election polling. If Trump beats Biden in November, Bessent expects a huge and long-sustained boom in the market.
Republican presidential primary candidate Nikki Haley, former ambassador to the United Nations, has scored the backing of Wall Street billionaires with a penchant for flooding the nation’s labor market with foreign workers.
WeWork, the flexible workspace solutions company that was once the darling of startup-crazyed Wall Street, is facing the grim reality of bankruptcy, with its stock plummeting to new lows amid ongoing financial turmoil.
Wall Street has not let go of its conviction that the Federal Reserve will cut interest rates next year.
