Howard Lutnick, the new US Commerce Secretary, will have his sons Kyle and Brandon run Cantor Fitzgerald. They are now in very powerful positions on Wall Street. Max Abelson reports. (Source: Bloomber

The billionaire is joining an economic team that includes a trade hawk, Peter Navarro.

A longtime Wall Street executive, Mr. Lutnick will take on a broad portfolio that includes defending U.S. business interests and overseeing restrictions on technology exports.

The US Senate voted Tuesday to confirm Wall Street billionaire Howard Lutnick as commerce secretary, a key step towards the rollout of President Donald Trump's "America First" trade agenda, which

The US Senate is expected to confirm Wall Street billionaire Howard Lutnick as commerce secretary Tuesday, a key step towards the rollout of President Donald Trump's "America First" trade policy

The Senate voted 51-45 on Tuesday to confirm billionaire Howard Lutnick as U.S. commerce secretary. Lutnick was the chief executive of the Wall Street firm Cantor Fitzgerald and co-chaired Trump’s 2024 transition team.

The U.S. Senate voted on Tuesday by a 51-45 vote to confirm President Donald Trump's nominee Howard Lutnick, the billionaire chairman and CEO of Wall Street firm

The former chair of the Wall Street firm abandoned his post as he was confirmed as the United States Commerce Secretary.

The Senate voted to confirm Wall Street investor Howard Lutnick as President Donald Trump’s Commerce Secretary along party lines Tuesday

Washington DC - The US Senate voted Tuesday to confirm Wall Street billionaire Howard Lutnick as commerce secretary, a key step towards the rollout of President Donald Trump's "America First" trade agenda, which uses tariffs as a broad negotiation tool.

WASHINGTON—The Senate on Tuesday voted 51-45 to confirm Howard Lutnick as commerce secretary, putting in place a billionaire Wall Street veteran turned avowed protectionist to lead the president’s global trade agenda. The former chief executive of ...

Lutnick’s nomination was approved by senators in a 51-45 party-line vote. Four Senators, Cory Booker (D-NJ), Jerry Moran (R-Kan.), Gary Peters (D-Mich.) and Dan Sullivan (R-Alaska), missed the