Scott Bessent condemned Democrats and said their rhetoric is putting President Trump's life in danger, shortly after an armed man was killed at Mar-a-Lago

Scott Bessent dodges $134B tariff refund questions, slamming corporate lawsuits as "ultimate welfare" following Trump's 2026 SOTU.

Pressure on Blue Owl Capital (OWL) isn't letting up after an asset sale meant to calm investor worries last week sparked new concern from top government officials about the $1.8 trillion private credit industry.

Indeed, consumers might even hope for lower prices if corporations pass on the influx of cash. But Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent has already suggested consumers will be waiting a while—if not forever—for the cash to trickle its way back into their pockets.

As 2026 unfolds, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent is a super busy man. He’s juggling a slowing U.S. economy, competing with China, dealing with a Federal Reserve that won’t cut rates as fast as he’d like,

Scott Bessent urged removal of the Illinois ad, warned against normalizing violence, and praised Sean Curran and the Secret Service

WASHINGTON — Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent deferred to the lower courts to determine how refunds for President Trump’s International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) tariffs will work in the wake of the Supreme Court’s ruling.

Appearing Sunday on Fox News, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent turned a debate over tariff revenue into yet another admonishment, only this time, the target of his ire had recently turned out championing the role of tariffs in improving the country’s fiscal outlook.