The latest business, economics, politics & law journalism from the publications of the VUGA Enterprises Network — refreshed around the clock. Every headline opens the full story at its source.
Page 7 of 15 · Updated 9 Oct 2026, 06:23 UTC
The second annual conference from the first academic center of its kind is themed "Owned and Operated" — and its research findings arrive Friday.
Jorge Piedra's anniversary commentary is thin on numbers by design. What the visible record shows about how law firm leadership talks about tenure
The importer writes the check, but the bill travels down the supply chain to businesses and shoppers.
Labels, standards, and ethics separate straight reporting from commentary — and readers can learn to spot the line.
Loan costs, credit lines and hiring plans all move when central bank decisions ripple through the price of borrowed money.
A five-minute routine for finding the claim, the number, and the source behind any business headline.
The mindset behind starting a business can be taught with lemonade stands, chores and honest talk about failure.
Emergency committees, continuity plans and briefing books: the machinery that runs when normal government stops working.
Scarcity and incentives explain most of what economists study — from the price of coffee to the fate of a newsroom.
Budgeting, interest and credit are one system. Here is how the pieces fit together.
The word covers more than elections. It is the whole business of deciding together who gets what, and how.
The word gets used for everything from treaty tables to tact at a dinner party. Only one of those meanings pays the bills of state.
Most founder mentorships fail before they start — because the ask was vague. Here is how to pick, approach, and keep one without wasting anyone's time.
How a newspaper section built on weddings and debutante balls grew into the civic reporting on wages, evictions and benefits that readers see today.
A policy brief is a decision document, not a report. Structure, length and wording decide whether it gets read or filed.
At Deadline's first LA Law Summit, the panel's argument was structural: unmediated audience access changes who captures value — and the legal establishment
A tariff is a tax paid by the importer at the border. What happens after that — pass-through, substitution, and price creep — depends on the product, the
Funding, enforcement, and trade-offs: the three questions that tell you what a bill would actually do.
A plain-language guide for new expats: what workplace culture shock is, why it happens, and the habits that help.
What four years of classroom study buys you, what it does not, and how to decide before you pay.
Free newsletters, public feeds, library access and a little patience can keep you informed when subscriptions pile up.
Imports, exports, tariffs and trade balances, explained with the everyday goods they show up in.
The phrase sounds ceremonial. In practice it marks the line between a government's public business and everything else a state does.
When a hometown paper closes, what disappears is not just coverage. It is a shared record that residents, courts, and councils could all check.
The communiqué is written before the leaders land. What actually gets decided happens months earlier, in rooms with no cameras.
The VUGA Enterprises Newsroom aggregates headlines and short excerpts from the newspapers and magazines of the VUGA Enterprises Network. Every headline links to the full story on the publishing site. Part of the VUGA Network.