Austin, TX, and Miami, both COVID-19 boomtowns, have seen their median home prices plunge due to ballooning inventories and waning demand.

What happens when you take high interest rates, unpredictable tariffs, a shortage of homes, a 50-year-old property tax law and mix them together? A housing market stuck in molasses.

Regionally, price cuts were far more common in the South and West (23%) than in the Northeast (12.7%). Metros with the most listings with price cuts, often linked to slower demand, included: Denver ...

Mercury reports on navigating market volatility, emphasizing scenario planning, identifying leading indicators, and finding ...

CheapInsurance.com reports that self-driving cars may not end traditional insurance but will reshape it, shifting liability ...

Ginza Diamond Shiraishi Hong Kong has announced an expanded focus on the enduring tradition of 結婚戒指 (wedding rings), ...

By median price, San Jose, California, is the most expensive metro area for U.S. homebuyers for the second year in a row, per ...

Rocket CRM, a technology provider, has introduced enhancements to its CRM automation system, designed to streamline customer ...

Blepharitis, a chronic condition that causes inflammation of the eyelids, affects millions of people across the United States ...

Multiple battery system products launched for airport ground support equipment platforms for a a major USA based OEM supplier Electrovaya to showcase its new products at the International GSE Expo ...