Legal & Regulatory
Donald Trump's Social Media Company Faces 12% Stock Slump as Potential Share Sell-off Looms
Trump Media faces a 12% stock drop after disclosing plans to sell millions of additional shares, adding to its 60% decline since its debut. Investor confidence wanes.
US States Fight Tech Firms With Online Child Safety Bills—Are They Winning?
Many US states are fighting tech firms with online child safety bills. Who's winning this battle?
Elon Musk's SpaceX Project in South Texas Met With Lawsuit to Protect the Tribal Land
South Texas groups file a lawsuit against the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department to stop Elon Musk's SpaceX land swap, citing cultural and environmental concerns.
Tax Day 2024: What To Do If You Failed To Pay Your Taxes on the Deadline?
As Tax Day arrives, the IRS has informed taxpayers that they have other options available if they are unable to meet the deadline for paying their taxes.
Latest News
In 2021, US District Judge Yvonne Gonzalez Rogers mandated Apple to grant developers greater flexibility in guiding users towards alternative payment methods for digital purchases.
Many companies in the United States are reportedly exploring the 4-day workweek option. But, is the proposed new norm possible for all industries?
A cost-of-living increase (COLA) of 3.2% in 2024 helped a lot of people in the US who depend on Social Security to get by.
The Justice Department said a chief executive of a US biotechnology company was sentenced to seven years in jail on Friday for COVID-19 test fraud.
Google will start removing links to California news websites from some users' search results as part of a test for a bill that would obligate online ad firms to pay a fee for connecting state residents to news sources.
A judge ruled that Hunter Biden was unable to present evidence supporting his claim that the charges against him for gun-related offenses were influenced by Donald Trump or his allies in Congress.
Truong My Lan's death sentence concerns some experts. Here's why her case could negatively affect Vietnam.
Uber and Lyft postponed their Minneapolis departure on May 1 when the city council delayed a minimum wage raise until July.
Disneyland Resort is implementing lifetime bans for guests caught lying about disabilities in order to access attractions. This is part of a broader policy overhaul amid a rise in fraudulent claims, effective May 20 in Florida and June 18 in California.
US President Joe Biden has made a significant announcement, revealing his decision to cancel $7.4 billion in student loan debt for over 277,000 individuals.