Opioid crisis: New Hampshire strikes $40.5 million settlement with Johnson & Johnson
New Hampshire Attorney General John Formella announced that the state reached a $40.5 million settlement with Johnson & Johnson over opioid claims on Thursday.
EU hits US for Inflation Reduction Act electric vehicle tax credit requiring final assembly in North America
The European Union is criticizing the Inflation Reduction Act's tax credit for electric vehicles that requires final assembly to take place in North America.
World Bank president on Fed's inflation fight: Central banks have more tools than rate hikes
World Bank President David Malpass responds to Fed Chair Jerome Powell's concern over combatting inflation and the options world governments have to increase production.
UK economy sees output fall by 11%, steepest decline since 1709
The UK's economic output shrank by its largest percentage since 1709 in 2020, after the COVID-19 pandemic snuffed the nations economic growth.
Gary Gensler's gross SEC overreach
Lawyer John Deaton, amici curiae in the landmark SEC vs. Ripple case weighs in on Gary Gensler's ruling iron fist when it comes to cryptocurrency regulation.
'Humanitarian crisis' on the horizon for the UK as energy prices continue to soar
As energy prices in the United Kingdom continue to skyrocket, fears of a humanitarian crisis begin to escalate as winter creeps up and threatens to leave many in the cold.
Japan arrests 4 on bribery suspicions in Tokyo Olympics
A former Tokyo Olympic committee board member and three people from a clothing company that sponsored the 2020 Games have been arrested on bribery suspicions.
Mazda moves away from Chinese suppliers, attempts to bolster domestic production
Japanese car manufacturer Mazda is attempting to build supply line infrastructure outside of China after COVID-19 lockdowns deeply disrupted their manufacturing process.
Drugmaker stocks slammed over Zantac lawsuit concerns
Thousands of Zantac users have filed cases against companies including Sanofi, GlaxoSmithKline, Haleon and Pfizer accusing them of failing to properly warn users of the recalled heartburn drugs' health risks.
Who will pay for the balance of capping insulin prices? Everyone else.
The cost of insulin is difficult to cap but Democrats are attempting to lower the price through their social spending bill set to raise $739 billion in tax revenues.
West Virginia reaches $400 million settlement with opioid distributors
West Virginia reached a $400 million settlement on Monday with opioid distributors AmerisourceBergen Drug Co., Cardinal Health Inc., and McKesson Corp.
West Virginia treasurer slams banks standing against coal: 'This is what powers the country'
West Virginia Treasurer Riley Moore (R) discusses his state's action to fight financial firms who are refusing to back coal companies
Biden's radical SEC agenda uses agency to mandate climate change regulation
Biden's radical agenda for the SEC includes an outlandish expansion of authority to mandate climate change regulations on companies and consumers alike.
USDA approves the export of Jalisco Mexican avocados to US
The U.S. government, through its Department of Agriculture, authorized the entry of Mexican avocados from the Jalisco region.
US goods trade deficit narrows sharply; core capital goods shipments strong
The United States trade deficit in goods shrank considerably in the month of June after a surge in exports. This news could potentially the fears of a potential recession.
Former congressman among nine charged with insider trading
Nine people, including former Republican congressman from Indiana Stephen Buyer, have been charged with insider trading in four separate cases.
Biogen is cutting 2022 expenses for Q2, profit forecast is raised
Biogen's second quarter expectations were soundly exceeded. Biogen was able to do this by slashing spending on the controversial drug Aduhelm.
FTC's progressive policies are kneecapping our economy
The Federal Trade Commission could make it easier for our economy to bounce back, but that isn't its Democrat leadership's goal.
Bank of America slapped with $225 million fine by federal regulators
Bank of America is being fined $225 million by federal regulators for how they handled a jobless benefits program during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Future of 'Abenomics' policies open-ended after assassination of former PM Shinzo Abe
Former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, who set the tone for Japan's economic future, was assassinated Friday while giving a campaign speech in Nara prefecture.