Boeing has until July 5 to decide on whether to fight or plead guilty to the lawsuit filed by the Department of Justice for its alleged violation of a 2021 agreement that shielded it from criminal charges after a string of incidents involving its planes, employees, and other business lines.

Sony announced that it would phase out recordable disc development and production after cutting up to 250 jobs at its optical media unit in northeastern Japan.

There are not many things as heartwarming as watching a playground full of children joyfully running, jumping, climbing, smiling, laughing, and playing. Unfortunately, for more than 3 million children who are diagnosed and treated for scoliosis each year, running and playing are often limited, and 63% of them fight pain daily.

New research shows that American families will spend more than ever on Fourth of July barbecues due to inflation.

Meta cannot use Brazilian personal data to build its AI models, according to the country's data protection authorities.

Walmart is set to hold its Deals sale from July 8 to 11, a week before Amazon’s Prime Day, and is expected to outmaneuver the Amazon event profit-wise as it is open for everyone.

Florida has implemented stricter requirements for its food stamp program, including expanded work requirements and age limits, affecting SNAP benefits recipients aged 18 to 59.

The FTC’s rule to ban agreements commonly signed by workers not to join their employers’ rivals or launch competing businesses has been blocked by the US District Court.

A Kansas businessman from Olathe has pleaded guilty to illegally exporting sensitive aviation technology to Russian companies, violating US sanctions.

Several US government entities, including the Department of Veterans Affairs and a State Department arm, have confirmed being affected by a Microsoft breach attributed to Russian state-sponsored hackers.