Prime Minister Keir Starmer reached an agreement with US President Donald Trump to implement trading terms disclosed last month to slash US tariffs on key British exports and raise UK quotas on certain American agricultural products.

IT budgets were under pressure before these developments, with Gartner projecting worldwide IT spending to grow by 9.3% in 2025. Coupled with global trade tensions increasing the price of essential IT equipment imports such as laptops, desktops, servers, GPU and networking gear, businesses need to consider what costs they can cut now.

President Donald Trump and Prime Minister Keir Starmer say they are signing a trade deal to ease tariffs between goods from the U.S. and the United Kingdom

Governors of U.S. northeast states and Canadian provincial premiers urged the leaders of their two countries to quickly hammer out a [trade deal](

Governor Maura Healey hosted New England governors and emissaries, along with New York Governor Kathy Hochul, at the State House, along with several Canadian premiers.

Strategist Tom Essaye explains why investors don’t seem to care about the recent barrage of unfavorable developments

U.S. trading partners hope face time with the president in Canada can serve as a breakthrough for stalled negotiations.

The Philadelphia Eagles have been encouraged to pursue Trey Hendrickson this offseason, but all signs are pointing to a deal potentially getting done soon.

Is inflation going to speed up again? Are businesses going to stop hiring? Are people going to cut spending? So many questions for Federal Reserve officials, but so few answers ahead of their meeting this week.