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Kalshi, the biggest player, has repeatedly broken its own trading records during the World Cup.
Since the war began, 17 U.S. service members have been killed.
"But investors know it’s the bond market that will call the shots in the $4.2 trillion economy no matter who sits in the prime minister’s office."
Goldman Sachs estimated that enough Mideast pipeline capacity could be added to insulate 75% of the pre-war Gulf exports by the end of 2028.
A trial found every $1 spent on vision screening returned $3.37 in productivity: "Before I got the glasses, it took me a long time to thread the needle."
New Jersey's AG says the cuts held "critical programs hostage" to political whims; the judge agreed the clause doesn't say what the administration claims.
White House FIFA Task Force head Andrew Giuliani said we're not just talking about amazing games, but "all these incredible, incredible cultural moments.”
Ossoff is running for reelection on Trump as a “national disgrace” leading a “Mar-a-Lago mafia” and “the most corrupt administration of all time.”
Haley Stevens has largely avoided discussing the organization directly, even as its spending has reshaped the race.
“We are all Korean investors now,” said Hani Redha, a London-based portfolio manager at PineBridge Investments.
CEOs who cut entry-level jobs risk long-term fallout, warns MIT’s Andrew McAfee—as IBM and Salesforce double down on Gen Z talent.
A major Brookings Institute study of more than 500 students and educators across 50 countries found the risks of AI in the classroom “overshadow its benefits.”
The prediction market has launched some ads featuring soccer players, as well as formed a partnership to display its brand in more places during the tournament.
From permanent tattoos and drinking Boston dry, to a bar doing nearly 300% of weekly business in one night, the World Cup is helping small businesses.
Tourists came for soccer and left obsessed with condiments. Turns out that's more persuasive than any treaty.
FIFA calls soccer "the most democratic sport." Data since the 1980s backs it up.
Real estate experts tell Fortune those making a middle-class salary are better off renting than buying with fewer affordable homes in the Miami market.
A new Deutsche Bank report highlights how defense spending bolstered the shekel and a weak yen helped Japan have the cheapest iPhones in the world.
I'm a latchkey kid myself and I know from personal experience that "one more year" is never really about the money — it's about who you are without a job.
A University of Tennessee study found that 30 seconds of Instagram scrolling is enough to make shoppers trust bold, unproven brand claims.
George Washington believed it too, then walked away twice. Ginsburg and Biden believed it, and didn't.
A 1786 tax revolt by farmers helped push Hamilton, Madison and Jay to argue for a constitution that assumed the worst of human nature, not the best.
Automotive technology has boomed in recent years, but owner autonomy has not grown alongside it.
A political scientist who studies autocracies says new tech fortunes tied to a leader's inner circle can sideline old guard elites — and it already is.
Fuel costs and flight prices are rising, but United's second-quarter earnings show passengers aren't pushing back.
As Red Lobster rebounds from its “endless shrimp” bankruptcy, CEO Damola Adamolekun shares lessons from waiting tables and meeting Warren Buffett.
