Kelly/Pexels

Trump tariff bombshell could force $175B in refunds after Supreme Court ruling

The U.S. Supreme Court on February 20, 2026, struck down most of President Trump’s global tariffs imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act, a decision that could force the federal government to return up to $175 billion in duties already collected from importers. The ruling, grounded in separation-of-powers and major-questions doctrine, invalidates tariff programs…

Read More
Image Credit: JD Lasica from Pleasanton, CA, US – CC BY 2.0/Wiki Commons

Jack Dorsey’s new startup implodes as staff are forced to rely on AI

Block Inc., the fintech company behind Cash App and Square, is shrinking fast under Jack Dorsey’s direction, with successive rounds of layoffs eliminating thousands of positions while remaining employees are pushed to integrate generative AI into their daily workflows. The cuts, which began in earnest in early 2025 and continued into 2026, have been paired…

Read More
Erik Mclean/Pexels

Walmart dethroned after 13 years as new retail titan becomes #1 worldwide

Amazon has officially surpassed Walmart as the world’s largest company by revenue, ending a 13-year streak in which the Arkansas-based retailer held the global sales crown. The shift, confirmed by financial data published on February 19, 2026, reflects not just the growth of online shopping but the rising weight of cloud computing and digital services…

Read More
Phung Touch/Pexels

Supreme Court bombshell: what it means for Apple and its $3.3B tariff hit?

The Supreme Court on February 20, 2026, struck down President Trump’s sweeping tariffs imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act, according to the Associated Press, delivering a 6-3 ruling that rejected the legal theory behind the “reciprocal” tariff program. The decision lands squarely on Apple, which manufactures nearly all of its products in countries…

Read More
Grassy field with white house in background

White House unveils new plan to crack down on housing investors

The Trump administration proposed banning investors who own more than 100 single-family homes from purchasing additional properties, sending a memo to congressional leaders with specifics that go well beyond the executive order signed in January 2026. The plan targets federal financing channels and government-sponsored enterprises like Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, aiming to cut off…

Read More