Sephora to close for a day to run inclusion workshops for employees
Makeup retailer Sephora announced Thursday that it's shuttering its doors on June 5 in order to host inclusion workshops for its employees.
Booming vs. bust retirements ahead: The choice is ours
We remain a politically divided country, but we must unite on the looming issue of retirement security for Americans.
Top Takeaways from AP's report on Italy's 'Pain League'
An Associated Press investigation finds that managers with Purdue Pharma's international arm — Mundipharma — have been caught up in a sprawling corruption case in Italy alleging they paid a prominent pain doctor to help push opioids.
Venezuela confirms major contraction in rare data release
Venezuela's government has made a rare acknowledgement of the severity of the country's economic crisis by publishing the first economic data in nearly four years showing a severe contraction and soaring hyperinflation.
Asian stocks retreat as China-US jitters set in
U.S. stocks edged higher on Wall Street Tuesday, picking up where they left off before the long holiday weekend.
Mexico freezes oil exec, steel accounts in corruption probe
Mexican authorities have frozen the bank accounts of Emilio Lozoya, the former head of Mexico's state-owned oil company.
Interior secretary, tribes meet amid drilling fight
U.S. Interior Secretary David Bernhardt has met with tribal leaders who are supporting legislation to prevent drilling on land they consider sacred around Chaco Culture National Historical Park.
US does not brand China as currency manipulator
The Trump administration has again decided not to label China or any other country as a currency manipulator.
Casinos, DraftKings voice differing views on sports betting
Gambling companies are voicing differing views on how best to regulate sports betting as state lawmakers hold hearings on legalizing the industry in Massachusetts.
US scientist pleads not guilty to lying about China contact
A longtime scientist for a U.S. laboratory in New Mexico pleaded not guilty Tuesday to charges that he lied about contacts he had with a state-run program in China that seeks to draw foreign-educated talent.
Oklahoma attorney blames corporate greed for opioid crisis
The nation's first state trial against drugmakers blamed for contributing to the opioid crisis is underway in Oklahoma.
Sports Illustrated magazine sold for $110 million
Sports Illustrated is being sold for $110 million, but the seller will continue running the iconic magazine under a licensing deal.
Florida governor, Cabinet sued over plans to meet in Israel
An open-government watchdog group and several news outlets are suing Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis and members of the Cabinet in an effort to stop their planned meeting in Jerusalem.
How major US stock indexes fared Tuesday
Stocks turned broadly lower on Wall Street Tuesday as investors shifted money into bonds, sending yields to their lowest level in nearly two years.
Business Highlights
___ Key challenges facing a Fiat Chrysler-Renault merger MILAN (AP) — Fiat Chrysler's proposal to merge with French rival Renault has industry executives, analysts and union leaders rushing to figure out how it would reshape the sector worldwide.
Fiat, Seaworld rise; Meredith, Kraft Heinz slip
Stocks that moved substantially or traded heavily on Tuesday: Total System Services Inc., up $5.39 to $118.84
Markets Right Now: Stocks closing lower on Wall Street
The latest on developments in financial markets (all times local): 9:35 a.m.
Retirement reform bill: Key provisions that will affect you
The bill passed the House by a vote of 417 to 3.
The Latest: Drugmakers say products were heavily regulated
The Latest on the trial in Oklahoma's lawsuit against drugmakers, blaming them for contributing to the nation's opioid crisis (all times local): 2:35 p.m. Drug companies being sued by the state of Oklahoma for fueling the state's opioid addiction crisis say the products they manufactured were heavily regulated by state and federal agencies and addressed an important need for pain management.
Colorado students photographed for facial recognition study
More than 1,700 people walking on a University of Colorado campus were unknowingly photographed as part of a facial recognition research project.













