Legal & Regulatory
Affordable Connectivity Program: Congress Fights to Refuel Low-Cost Broadband Program Amid Looming Expiration
The Affordable Connectivity Program's (ACP) funding is declining, leaving New Yorkers wondering how they will afford broadband internet in their homes.
Baltimore Bridge Collapse Update: Insurer Chubb Preparing $350M Payout, But Is This Enough?
Baltimore Bridge's insurer, Chubb, is allegedly preparing a $350 million payout for the incident.
Philippine Government Presses Criminal Charges on Trading Company Over $3.4M in Fake Receipts
Philippine authorities charge a trading company for using $3.4M in fake receipts to evade taxes, reinforcing the crackdown on financial fraud.
Australia: Real Estate Agent Sells Wrong House to Homeowner; Agency John O'Neil & Son Also to Blame
A real estate agent in Australia sold the wrong house to a homeowner, leading to a thousand-dollar fine. Here are other details.
Latest News
The administration of President Joe Biden has announced nearly 300 new sanctions targeting international suppliers of military equipment technology accused of helping Russia in its war against Ukraine.
Missouri residents may have the opportunity to vote on a potential increase to the minimum wage this November.
A new rule banning hidden service fees may oblige some California restaurants to remove them from customers' bills.
JPMorgan Chase is expected to reach a resolution with a third US regulator that will require the bank to pay a civil penalty of $100 million.
Amazon CEO Andy Jassy was found to have violated federal labor law due to comments he made regarding unionization at the company.
Regulators blocked a Huawei Technologies Co. lab from licensing telecommunications equipment in the United States.
Johnson & Johnson proposed a settlement plan to settle all the thousands of lawsuits it faces in the U.S. The company is accused of selling talc-based products that could cause ovarian cancer.
The U.S. announced fresh sanctions against hundreds of Chinese and Russian suppliers. The U. S. government announced fresh sanctions against Chinese and Russian suppliers on Wednesday, May 1.
The UK is now investigating the OnlyFans age verification issue, alleging it is failing to prevent kids from having access.
US limited consumer usage of methylene chloride after it was linked to many deaths since 1980. A very dangerous chemical used to restore damaged furniture and strip paint has been associated with dozens of fatalities since 1980, prompting the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to restrict its use among consumers.