Washington Times - Business
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Firings at U.S. weather and oceans agency risk lives and economy, former agency heads warn
The federal weather and oceans agency touches people's daily lives in unnoticed ways, so massive firings there will likely cause needless deaths...
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Wall Street rallies, and Dow jumps 600 to make a dreary February not so bad
U.S. stocks rallied on Friday to close out their dreary February on a brighter note.
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House Judiciary Committee subpoenas tech platforms over foreign censorship of Americans
House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jim Jordan sent subpoenas to the executives of eight major tech companies this week, seeking information on...
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Economic blackout: Will a 24-hour boycott make a difference?
An "economic blackout" promoted on social media was underway Friday but with no clear indication of how many people took part or whether national...
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Trump's transportation department cancels new review step that could've slowed state projects
President Donald Trump's administration is backing off its demand for an extra layer of federal scrutiny whenever states seek even minor changes to...
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Microsoft to close down Skype
Microsoft is shuttering Skype, marking the end of the once-dominant voice and video chatting service after two decades.
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Trump makes U.S. copper mining a focus of his domestic minerals policy
President Donald Trump is taking a step toward granting the U.S. mining industry's biggest wishes by singling out one metal as a focus of his...
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Trump backs GOP's funding plan, urges lawmakers to 'get it done'
President Trump backed congressional Republicans' plan to extend government funding and wants lawmakers to "get it done" as the deadline approaches.
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U.S. lobster catch drops as crustaceans migrate to colder Canadian waters
The U.S. lobster industry's catch keeps sliding as fishermen contend with the northward migration of the valuable crustaceans.
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Backlash to 'green' agenda fueled by high energy costs
Steep increases in energy bills are leading consumers in blue states to question renewable energy policies that have failed to deliver more...
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U.S. consumers cut spending in January more drastically than at any point in the last four years
U.S. consumers cut back sharply on spending last month, the most since February 2021, even as inflation declined, though stiff tariffs threatened...
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Consumers cut spending by most in four years last month even as inflation fell
A key price gauge declined last month, a sign that inflation may be cooling though stiff tariffs threatened by the White House threaten that progress.