Noah Sheidlower is an economy reporter with Business Insider. Before joining Business Insider, Noah received his Bachelor's in Sociology and English from Columbia University. Noah has covered the restaurant industry, transportation, retail, and markets for CNBC, NBC News, CNN, and The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. He also served as Arts & Culture editor for the Columbia Daily Spectator.
New census data reveals the states that lost the most residents to Texas between 2022 and 2023. California topped the list.
Gen Xers, millennials, and Gen Z all shifted more conservative this election cycle, while boomers moved left.
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2024-11-07T15:54:12Z
Here is what some of the most influential business figures have to say about Donald Trump winning the election.
Trump's victory over Kamala Harris marks a historic comeback with younger voters trending red, Latino support increasing, and sky-high spending.
From recent high school graduates to retirees in their 70s, readers shared with BI their frustrations with searching for a job.
Americans leave New York, New Jersey, and Illinois at the highest rates, newly released census data indicates.
The mass deportations former president Donald Trump is proposing could reshape labor markets, strain services, and impact economic growth.
Powerful venture capitalists and Wall Street execs, including Mark Cuban and James Murdoch, have pledged support for Kamala Harris.
New census data indicates the most popular states drawing the 690,000 people who moved out of California between 2022 and 2023.
Six millionaires explain the lifestyles and philosophies that helped them grow their net worths from nothing.
Over 1,000 older Americans shared their biggest regrets with BI, including not saving enough for retirement or taking Social Security too early.
Mac Davidson moved from Canada to Panama for a warmer, cheaper lifestyle, and he hopes to retire there despite some frustrations.
Uber and Lyft drivers in Florida went from transporting beachgoers to helping residents flee their communities.
After making six figures for decades in communications, Sean Tetpon, 55, has applied for more than 1,000 jobs in the past year without success.
Small breweries damaged by the hurricane are scrambling to help workers and figure out how to rebuild.
Lawrence Delva-Gonzalez grew his net worth through investing heavily in retirement accounts, buying a rental property, and creating tight budgets.
Robert Papalia, 74, retired early to care for his ailing wife, Marie, and they're struggling financially given high medical costs.
Patrice Earnest, 66, is getting a $0 Social Security check. She's not alone.
For decades, financial advisors and the federal government have recommended that Americans spend no more than 30% of their gross income on housing.
Gretchen and her husband Robert moved to Ecuador to afford retirement and said healthcare and housing costs are much cheaper than in the US.