Israel’s attack on Iranian nuclear and military sites on Friday, and the resulting oil-price surge and airline-stock slump, could pose even more obstacles for consumers navigating an already unusual summer travel season.

Anne Wojcicki to buy back 23andMe and its data for $305 million

The software company’s stock logged its seventh postearnings decline in eight quarters, as a boost to the revenue outlook wasn’t enough for Wall Street.

The stock had its second-worst day ever on heavy trading volume, as investors took issue with the way Archer raised money to build more eVTOL aircraft.

Even if Iran does not close the Strait of Hormuz in response to Israel's attacks, much of the maritime shipping industry may stay away given the risks.

In a worst-case scenario, oil prices could surge to $120 per barrel, according to Lazard Geopolitical Advisory.

“I applied to over 200 to 300 jobs,” says Katherine Diep, 21, “and have not landed any so far.”

The necktie — long a popular gift for dads — has been making a comeback as more people return to the office.

The Middle East conflict is impacting a wide range of sectors besides the obvious oil and defense names, as a surge in oil prices can affect consumer behavior in many ways.

Israel’s military strikes against Iran are raising concerns that Tehran could retaliate by closing the Strait of Hormuz, potentially disrupting oil and gas supplies and unleashing a fresh wave of inflation across the globe.

As we approach what could be a weekend packed full of fear-inducing geopolitical headlines, we have to do that most difficult of thing.

The new agreement comes after Ion has seen huge growth with the WNBA and as the league gains in popularity thanks to stars like Caitlin Clark and Angel Reese.