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Global energy body discusses releasing strategic oil reserves

Global energy body discusses releasing strategic oil reserves

Member states of the International Energy Agency (IEA) met on Tuesday for crisis talks to assess security of supply and the potential release of emergency stocks as the Middle East war roils markets, the body's chief said. In a statement following a Paris meeting of G7 energy ministers

Trump’s war against Iran is uniquely unpopular among US military actions of the past century

Trump’s war against Iran is uniquely unpopular among US military actions of the past century

It’s clear that regime change is among the biggest objectives of the U.S. war in Iran. “I have to be involved in the appointment” of Iran’s next leader, President Donald Trump said on March 5, 2026. Trump has also said he might put U.S. boots on

Musk, already world's richest person, eyes $1 trillion fortune

Musk, already world's richest person, eyes $1 trillion fortune

Elon Musk's estimated $839 billion net worth has made him the wealthiest individual ever recorded, Forbes said Tuesday, as billionaires worldwide saw their combined fortunes surge in the past year to an all-time high of $20.1 trillion. Musk topped the Forbes World's Billionaires list

Report: State leaders saved taxpayers $28 billion in 2025

(The Center Square) - State financial officers across the country saved taxpayers $28 billion in 2025, according to a new report. The State Financial Officers Foundation found its members uncovered $5.7 billion in waste, fraud and abuse while returning $22.3 billion through investment earnings and unclaimed property programs. The

‘The Price Is Right’ Contestant’s Shirt Foreshadowed Car Loss

He jinxed himself! A The Price Is Right contestant lost out on taking home a car, and his shirt foreshadowed his loss. On March 9, Michael Shull, from Fairfield, Connecticut, won the fourth item up for bid. The item was an Oberwork telescope package, woth $3,110. He had the

Montana DPHHS to roll out Trump’s Medicaid work requirements starting July 1

Starting July 1, Montanans on Medicaid will have to prove they are employed or enrolled in school in order to maintain health care coverage, making the state one of the first to implement newly-minted federal rules despite widespread pushback from providers and advocacy groups asking officials to hold off.

Montana DPHHS to roll out Trump’s Medicaid work requirements starting July 1

Starting July 1, Montanans on Medicaid will have to prove they are employed or enrolled in school in order to maintain health care coverage, making the state one of the first to implement newly-minted federal rules despite widespread pushback from providers and advocacy groups asking officials to hold off.