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Major Tech Company Pledges Billions to America

Technology company International Business Machines Corporation (IBM) announced that it will invest billions of dollars into the United States over the next five years.

Treasury Secretary Bessent: Recession Fears Are ‘Media Driven’

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent dismissed growing concerns over a potential recession, attributing the anxiety to media exaggeration.

Sales of America’s Founding Documents Soar Under Trump Admin

Sales of the United States' founding documents, such as the Declaration of Independence, the U.S. Constitution, and the Federalist Papers, have surged in recent months.

Newsom Urges Oil Business to Remain in State

California Governor Gavin Newsom (D) sent a letter to California Energy Commission (CEC) Vice Chair Siva Gunda, urging him to take action to ensure that the oil business remains in the state.

DOJ Urges Judge to Force Divestment of Chrome in Google Antitrust Case

President Trump's Justice Department urged U.S. District Judge Amit Mehta to take action against Google and force it to divest its ownership of Chrome.

Vance Celebrates Progress in Trade Agreement with India

Vice President JD Vance announced that the United States and India have made "very good" progress in their trade negotiations.

Elon Musk Joins Corporate Revolt—Why Companies Are Fleeing Delaware Fast

Billionaire entrepreneur Elon Musk applauded Latin American e-commerce giant Mercado Libre for relocating its corporate domicile from Delaware to Texas.

China Threatens Countries Taking Trade Deals in Latest Tariff Move

China issued a warning to countries seeking to make trade deals with the United States, threatening them with potential countermeasures.

Software Company Developing Program to Track Migrant Self-Deportations

A recent report from Business Wire revealed that U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) signed a $30 million contract with software company Palantir to track the self-deportations of migrants.

Housing Panic Builds, 70% Fear Market Crash in 2025

Amid low inventory, rising prices, and economic uncertainty, a new national survey reveals that 70 percent of Americans are bracing for a housing market crash this year. Concerns are particularly strong in Illinois, where home sales remain stagnant and affordability fears are growing among homeowners and potential buyers alike.

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