NewsEdge

Progressive lawmakers took aim at President Biden over the weekend after the White House let a nationwide ban on evictions expire and an eleventh-hour push by Democrats to extend the moratorium failed.

Glenn Stolt, president and CEO at Christensen Farms, detailed the consequences of a new California pig law on Monday, warning that initial prices for pork products could spike up to 50%.

The longtime head of Scholastic Corp., M. Richard Robinson Jr., died suddenly in June on a walk in Martha’s Vineyard. He left behind a surprising succession plan.

Gerard Butler filed a lawsuit against the producers of his film "Olympus Has Fallen." The actor claimed he is owed $10 million in backend compensation.

Emergent Biosolutions said on Wednesday it would resume production of Johnson & Johnson's COVID-19 vaccine at its troubled Baltimore facility, where operations were stopped in April after millions of doses were found to be contaminated.

Simone Biles received support from her sponsor Athleta following her withdrawal from the gymnastics team final at the 2021 Tokyo Olympics on Tuesday.

President Biden on Wednesday is set to sign a national security memorandum to protect critical infrastructure such as electricity utility companies, chemical plants and nuclear reactors.

Furniture sales have surged during the pandemic, leading to major backlogs at manufacturing facilities. This means consumers around the nation should expect delays on their orders. A manufacturer in Conover, North Carolina says their shipping times used to be 8 weeks, but now it's taking them 22 weeks to send orders to customers. Industry experts say supply chain shortages are also contributing to the backlog, creating the perfect storm in recent months.

The United States government sold "Pharma Bro" Martin Shkreli's unique Wu-Tang Clan album this week, more than three years after the former hedge fund manager and pharmaceutical executive was convicted of securities fraud.

A group of Democrats on Tuesday renewed their pressure on President Biden to use his executive authority to cancel billions of dollars in student loan debt and extend a moratorium on payments that's poised to expire in September.

New York City's largest public employee union pushed back against Mayor Bill de Blasio's requirement that all city employees be vaccinated or face weekly COVID-19 tests by mid-September.

Out-of-work Americans in Florida filed a lawsuit against Republican Gov. Ron DeSantis on Monday seeking to reinstate a pandemic relief program that paid out an extra $300 a week in unemployment benefits.

A major cigarette company has announced its intention to end sales in the United Kingdom in 10 years’ time.

The Grammy-winning musician died in 2016 without a will or heirs

Georgia's lieutenant governor announced a new plan to combat crime in the state as violence continues to rise in the state and across America.

Texas is the top state of you're looking to start a new business, according to WalletHub.

Recipients of two doses of the Pfizer vaccine have strong protection against the delta variant that has been linked to rising coronavirus figures in the U.S., according to a study published this week.

Texas officials said Thursday they are considering banning Ben & Jerry’s statewide after the Vermont-based company announced it will no longer sell ice cream in "Occupied Palestinian Territory."

The founder of a new name, image and likeness (NIL) advisory firm says educating student-athletes is the "most critical" piece to success in the uncharted industry, telling FOX Business that players need to learn financial literacy, an understanding of social media, content creation and taxes.

States unveiled a historic $26 billion settlement with drug companies to resolve thousands of opioid-crisis lawsuits, paving the way for communities across the country to secure a jolt of funding to address an epidemic in painkiller addiction that hasn’t abated.