The Miami Dolphins are throwing away a lot of money in 2026. For the first time in NFL history, the salary cap is going to be above $300 million, and the Dolphins are burning more than half of that to ...

Micron Technology's aggressive increase in capital spending signals that the memory industry is approaching structural limits to supply expansion, as artificial intelligence (AI) demand continues to ...

The 49ers seem to be gearing up for one more big move. They just restructured Nick Bosa's contract by converting $21.465 milllion of his salary into a signing bonus, which means they reduced his cap ...

The Buffalo Bills' free agency period came and went as fast as any NFL team's, though Buffalo's activity was limited by its tight salary cap situation. Already in a difficult financial outlook before ...

Erica Carter’s job is her passion. For more than a decade, she has worked as a finance manager for the Omaha Nation School District in Nebraska. It’s in one of the lowest income counties in the state.

A day after Town Meeting, House Republican leaders revived a proposed cap on local property taxes to support public school spending, two months after a similar concept failed in that same chamber. The ...

New Hampshire officials have agreed to spend $4.5 million to remove a hazardous dam in Goffstown. The Hadley Falls dam was built in 1921. It started producing hydropower in the 1980s, but hasn’t been ...

What's in your wallet? Some teams are flush with cash heading into NFL free agency in 2026, spending on needs, luxuries and more. Others will be lucky enough to shop in the bargain bin, provided they ...

A priority for the Indianapolis Colts this offseason will be retooling the defensive side of the football. ESPN's NFL Nation reporters were each asked what they expect to happen this offseason for the ...

The Conservative Party has announced plans to reinstate the two-child benefit cap and use the funds raised to increase defence spending should they get into power. This policy, initially introduced by ...

The Dallas Cowboys have a lot of work to do in order to be compliant with the NFL's salary cap for 2026. With a deadline of March 12, the team is currently $56 million over the $301.2 million cap.