The US Postal Service will once again ship free COVID tests to homes across the country through a program funded by a $600 million investment from the White House, allowing people to easily access tests amid rising COVID cases.
French billionaire and LVMH owner, Bernard Arnault, is under investigation for potential money laundering in relation to his financial dealings with a Russian businessman, according to the Paris prosecutor's office.
Target will be closing its stores in the Ballard and University District neighborhoods of Seattle, affecting 90 workers who will be given the option to transfer to other locations.
Eagle Produce has voluntarily recalled over 6,500 cases of cantaloupes in 19 states and Washington D.C. due to potential salmonella contamination, following a test conducted by the FDA in a distribution center.
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Brightline, the high-speed train service in South Florida, has launched its intercity rail route connecting Miami, Aventura, Fort Lauderdale, Boca Raton, and West Palm Beach to Orlando International Airport, offering convenience and business opportunities for travelers, although ticket prices have been criticized for being expensive.
Elon Musk's Neuralink is on the verge of beginning human testing for its potential to cure brain disorders and paralysis, but there are concerns about the potential dangers of the technology, including privacy breaches and access to an individual's thoughts by others.
Tesla's non-union workforce and unfair labor practices have allowed the company to gain an advantage over the American auto industry, leading to a current UAW strike, while legacy automakers are building new EV-specific plants in union-hostile states to compete with Tesla but also taking advantage of their workforce, highlighting the need for Tesla workers to unionize for better working conditions and a larger share of the company's profits.
The Biden administration plans to develop federal rules that would prevent unpaid medical bills from impacting Americans' credit scores, providing relief to the estimated 100 million people burdened by medical debt.
The Federal Trade Commission has filed a lawsuit against the largest anesthesiology provider in Texas, U.S. Anesthesia Partners, accusing them of using monopoly power to drive up prices and requesting the company's breakup and a permanent ban on anticompetitive practices.
McDonald's is facing another lawsuit over a hot coffee spill, this time in San Francisco, where a woman claims she suffered severe burns due to the improperly attached lid.
Instacart's stock falls below its IPO price, reflecting investor disappointment with the grocery-delivery company and other recent tech stocks.
Negotiations are ongoing on day seven of the United Auto Workers strike against Detroit Three plants, with the union threatening to send more workers to picket lines if progress is not made; key issues like wage increases and a tiered-wage system remain unresolved.
Home prices continued to rise in August due to low inventory and high mortgage rates, causing a drop in home sales, according to a report from the National Association of Realtors.
Turkey's central bank raises interest rates to 30% as it seeks to combat high inflation and stabilize the weakening lira.
Private equity firm Japan Industrial Partners (JIP) has successfully completed a $14 billion tender offer for Toshiba, allowing the embattled conglomerate to go private and be delisted as early as December.
The Food and Drug Administration has rejected the approval of an alternative nasal spray called neffy for treating severe allergic reactions, requiring further study despite a previous recommendation to approve it by an FDA Advisory Committee.
Joby Aviation, a flying taxi startup, will be building hundreds of flying taxis in a heavily state-subsidized facility in Ohio, with state officials hoping to create over 2,000 jobs, although the success of such ventures remains uncertain.
The Federal Reserve has decided to keep interest rates steady, giving borrowers a break after 11 rate hikes and aiming to tame inflation while avoiding a recession.
Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell emphasized the importance of achieving a soft landing, but acknowledged that it is not the baseline expectation, as the central bank aims to execute a tightening campaign without triggering a widespread downturn.
The U.S. Justice Department is expanding its investigation into Tesla CEO Elon Musk to determine whether the company failed to disclose personal benefits and potential misuses of company funds, including plans to build Musk a custom-made glass house.
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit has suspended Judge Pauline Newman from hearing new cases due to a dispute over her mental competence, raising questions about the aging federal judiciary.
Stellantis is laying off 68 employees at the Toledo Machining Plant in Ohio due to the United Auto Workers union's strike, causing storage constraints, while Ford and General Motors have also laid off employees at their plants.
Detroit Metropolitan Wayne County Airport (DTW), Tampa International Airport (TPA), and Indianapolis International Airport (IND) rank highest in customer satisfaction in their respective categories, according to a study by J.D. Power.
The US Federal Reserve holds interest rates steady at 5.25% to 5.50%, projects higher rates for next year, and expects stronger economic growth, causing a slight drop in Bitcoin's price.
The Federal Reserve's decision to pause rate hikes may provide a temporary relief for savers and borrowers, but the possibility of future increases remains on the table, impacting various aspects of borrowing and saving rates.
Stanford University plans to return millions of dollars in donations received from the bankrupt crypto exchange FTX and its co-founder's parents, who have been accused of misappropriating funds, according to reports.
Gas prices are expected to rise to $100 per barrel of crude oil, but experts believe consumers will be able to handle the increase, with some price easing predicted in the future.
Apple has expressed concern to Chinese officials over new rules that would ban unregistered foreign apps from its App Store in China, which could impact users and limit the company's revenue in a critical market.
Bank of America upgraded its rating for Anheuser-Busch InBev stock, leading to a 3.3% spike in share price, as the bank argued that the recent stock losses stemming from the Bud Light controversy were unjustified and that the current valuation already accounts for the profit loss associated with declining sales.
EV startup Fisker plans to raise $170 million through convertible notes to accelerate deliveries and expand growth, despite concerns about potential dilution and the company's profitability.
Uber, DoorDash, and GrubHub have failed to block New York City's minimum wage mandate for app-based delivery workers, leading to the implementation of a minimum pay rate that will eventually reach $19.96 per hour for around 65,000 delivery workers.
Nike reported better-than-expected fiscal first quarter results, with higher gross margins and earnings per share, and showed less of a slowdown than anticipated in its wholesale division, leading to a 9% rally in the retailer's stock.
Nike's quarterly revenue fell slightly short of expectations, but the company's earnings exceeded estimates.
United Auto Workers (UAW) leaders met with Stellantis, the parent company of Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, Ram, and Fiat, as negotiations continue during the 14th day of the strike against the Detroit Three automakers.
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The gold market could continue to fall and test support at $1,800 an ounce, but this short-term weakness does not change the long-term bullish outlook for the precious metal, according to Ole Hansen, head of commodity strategy at Saxo Bank.
Netflix is discontinuing its DVD-by-mail service after 25 years, a move that comes as the company shifts its focus towards streaming.
American Airlines flight attendant Diana Ramos, 66, was found dead in a Philadelphia hotel room with a cloth in her mouth, prompting a suspicious death investigation and an ongoing search for answers.
The chances of a government shutdown are almost 90%, according to the President of the Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget, Maya MacGuineas, who argues that Congress is running out of time to pass a funding bill.
Delta Air Lines will modify its SkyMiles frequent flier program after receiving negative feedback for changes that made it harder for customers to benefit from loyalty perks, according to CEO Ed Bastian.
A Popeyes employee in Texas, wearing his work uniform and apron, was arrested for allegedly selling marijuana on the job and shooting at a customer trying to rob him during a drug deal.