Politics | Page 2

Bloomberg dug into its Billionaire Index to find out which candidates the super-wealthy are supporting.

Here's what leaders are saying following former President Trump and Vice President Kamala's first face-to-face meeting.

Plus, a breakdown of the key differences (and similarities) of the candidates' economic plans.

Here's how entrepreneurs can leverage election season insights to uncover truth, improve decision-making and better understand human behavior in business.

Vice President Kamala Harris proposed giving small businesses a $50,000 tax deduction for startup expenses. Tax experts are weighing in.

The CEO of the International Franchise Association and the world's largest franchise operator outline five things the vice president can do to support the franchise industry.

See which administration Entrepreneur.com readers believe will provide the best support for launching and growing businesses in America.

With a couple of months until Election Day, now's the time to think about how to encourage voters, work for a better community and even drive sales.

We all have our opinions, but most people have done little to no research on their candidate's actual beliefs. As this contentious election continues to heat up, it's time to gather intelligence, not act on emotions.

The Fed has controlled interest rates since the 1950s.

Small business organization, National Write Your Congressman (NWYC), released its Q2 2024 Index measuring how business owners feel about Congress, the 2024 presidential election and the direction of the U.S. economy.

It has roots in something Kamala Harris said last year.

Matt Haller, President and CEO of the IFA, says the stakes are high for franchisors and franchisees in the upcoming presidential election.

The economy took center stage at the Presidential Debate.

What voices in the entrepreneurial ecosphere are saying about what has widely been described as the worst debate performance in recent history.

Franchising can be both exciting and challenging, especially during times of unpredictability — like a U.S. presidential election year.

Entrepreneurs have a long history of running for office.

For months, we heard the buzz about an impending recession. But a few weeks ago, the references to a looming economic disaster suddenly stopped. Why is everyone so quiet?

In today's climate, it can feel difficult and even dangerous to bring up topics like faith and politics in the workplace. The thought of hurting a colleague's feelings or facing consequences with one's employment status can feel like too much of a risk to take. For many of us, engaging in tough conversations has the potential to create rifts between friends, family and colleagues. People on all sides of an issue may feel judged, ostracized for their views, or uncomfortable with speaking their truth.

The Treasury Secretary shared her thoughts after a disappointing June jobs report.

If you're unsure about whether or not your brand should speak up and take a public stance on controversial issues, here are instances when you should.