Fox Business News & Breaking Stories

FNC dominates viewership during CNN debate with highest share, outperforming all other networks in the 10 PM/ET hour and post-debate.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. crashes Trump-Biden debate, calls out economic policies, abortion stance, and immigration views. Second debate TBD.

Nvidia stock slips despite Amazon clarification on chip orders, raising concerns about potential impact on future earnings. Investors cautious.

Brands like Warby Parker and Krispy Kreme are capitalizing on the Great North American Solar Eclipse with special deals and products.

Fox News' town hall with Trump crushed CNN's debate, with 4.3 million viewers compared to CNN's 2.5 million, marking a downward trend.

Harvard President resigns amid allegations of plagiarism and antisemitism, claims criticism is racially motivated. Law professor calls for meritocracy.

Berkshire Hathaway Vice Chairman Charlie Munger has died at 99. He helped Warren Buffett build the company into an investment powerhouse.

North Dakota Gov. Doug Burgum criticized the recent Republican presidential primary debate for excessive crosstalk and lack of control.

Dana Perino questions Trump's decision to skip the second Republican debate, calling it a missed opportunity.

"Dumb Money" is a movie that tells the real story of a financial rebellion led by small investors against Wall Street. It focuses on the GameStop stock surge and the impact it had on hedge funds. The film aims to champion the little guy and shed light on the flaws of the financial system. The cast includes Paul Dano, Pete Davidson, America Ferrera, and Seth Rogen. The movie highlights the power of social media and the role it played in the stock market frenzy.

Joe Biden's student loan forgiveness program plans to cancel $39 billion in debt for over 804,000 borrowers. The relief is a result of adjustments made to income-driven repayment plans, and borrowers making 20 or 25 years' monthly IDR payments will be eligible for forgiveness. The Education Department aims to rectify "historical inaccuracies" in the tally of payments that qualify for forgiveness. Loan forgiveness will begin on July 14 for borrowers who have reached the forgiveness threshold. President Biden criticized Republican lawmakers for objecting to relief measures despite benefiting from loan forgiveness.