Though Trump is set to reshape the future of AI in America, there's another corporate investment set to take off under his leadership.

Several large U.S. financial institutions, including the Federal Reserve, have withdrawn from the networks after years of growing political and legal pressure.

Bank of America investment strategist Michael Hartnett argued that further downside in the stock market could be protected by Trump's pro-market policies.

After his election victory last November, corporate America wasted no time in quietly changing its stance before Trump's second term in office — but there's a limit in how far leaders can shift the dial.

Trump began his second term by taking world financial markets on a daylong rollercoaster ride over his tariff policies, in a sign of turbulence ahead for investors and executives.

US President-elect Donald Trump has raised a record-breaking $250 million for his inauguration, with substantial support from technology leaders like

U.S. stock indexes are drifting higher following a mostly encouraging batch of profit reports from big companies.

Several conservative-leaning activist groups have been calling for some major banks to revoke their diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI)-related policies, according to The Wall Street Journal. Some groups have been calling for JPMorgan Chase and Goldman Sachs to revoke or scale back on their DEI initiatives,

Trump began his second term with a series of executive actions. The 47th US president ordered a crackdown on immigration and withdrew the US from the Paris Climate Agreement and World Health Organization.

The director of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, Rohit Chopra, has been waiting for a phone call, letter, email, text — anything, really — from the Trump administration to say if he’s getting fired.

Marco Rubio issued a new memo to his employees, a copy of which was obtained by NatSec Daily, that outlined his Trumpian vision for the State Department.