Supply & Demand

Florida is being blasted with stronger hurricanes than ever before. A prolific disease carried by insects continues to devastate orange groves. And, on top of all that, consumers are watching their sugar intake. It’s all adding up to a disaster for Tropicana orange juice.

AB InBev sold less beer for more money, and the stock is fizzing higher....

Los Angeles needs more housing. Now, more than ever.

Streams for Kendrick Lamar’s 'Not Like Us' and nine other songs soared in the triple digits on Spotify in the hours after his Super Bowl Halftime set.

TV lovers are taking their fandom to the next level and heading to the filming locales of their favorite shows.

It’s not that Gen Z doesn’t believe in experts. Rather, it’s that social media has rewired the way they think about credibility.

Tesla sold almost 60% fewer cars in Germany in January than in the year-earlier period, as the U.S. electric vehicle maker faces a test of popularity amid headline-grabbing political involvement by its billionaire CEO Elon Musk.

The ongoing avian flu outbreak has hit a national treasure: Waffle House.

AT&T pulls 5G home Internet from New York to protest state affordability law.

Americans are hungry for protein—and loading up on a food they haven’t bought since the 1970s.

California egg prices have more than doubled to near $9 a dozen as flu ravages hens nationwide.

There’s less traffic in the Big Apple.

A prized ingredient in China’s multibillion-dollar industry for traditional medicine, gallstones have become the must-have item among underground traders and armed robbers in Brazil.

City officials ordered three downtown parking lots closed for allegedly charging $999 per parking spot during Saturday's Detroit Lions playoff game.

“This is the most devastating wave of the bird flu” since it first entered the US three years ago, Karyn Rispoli, an egg-price analyst with Expana, said.

The streaming giant hosted its record-breaking boxing match between Jake Paul and Mike Tyson, and its first ever NFL games, in the quarter.

American food markets are running short on eggs, and the situation may not improve for months.

Pet ownership has skyrocketed in the last three decades. Here's why we are willing to spend so much of our paycheck on them.

U.S. wine sales continued a multiyear decline in 2024, which experts attribute to shifting demographics, health concerns, new competition and economic forces.

(Reuters) -The U.S. Federal Trade Commission sued PepsiCo on Friday for offering preferential pricing to a large retailer, whom a source familiar with the matter confirmed was Walmart. The practices fed high consumer prices by placing at a disadvantage other retailers, from large grocery chains to independent convenience stores, the FTC said. "PepsiCo strongly disputes the FTC's allegations, and the partisan manner in which the suit was filed," the company said in a statement.

Americans are hungry for protein—and loading up on a food they haven’t bought since the 1970s.

Walmart’s business is surging. Customers making more than $100,000 a year are fueling the growth.

A little-known book that A.J. Brown was seen reading on the Eagles sideline Sunday was listed No. 1 on Amazon's bestsellers list as of Monday morning.

Over 6 out of 10 consumers are taking drastic action by changing what they buy....

Books and podcasts about the past are surging in popularity, making them increasingly profitable.

A recent study showed that people going on weight loss drugs spend less on snacks.

President-elect Donald Trump’s threat to eliminate tax credits for electric vehicles likely gave plug-in cars a much-needed boost after a disappointing year, part of a broader surge in auto sales a…

Many Americans are drinking less as it is.

Egg prices are spiking again due to a bird flu outbreak and high consumer demand.