Fmr. Spirit Airlines CEO: Airlines Can Shrink TSA Lines
Former Spirit Airlines CEO Ben Baldanza says airlines and passengers can create incentives for shorter TSA lines.
Fmr. Spirit Airlines CEO: Airlines Can Shrink TSA Lines
Former Spirit Airlines CEO Ben Baldanza says airlines and passengers can create incentives for shorter TSA lines.
Fmr. Spirit Airlines CEO: Airlines Can Shrink TSA Lines
Former Spirit Airlines CEO Ben Baldanza says airlines and passengers can create incentives for shorter TSA lines.
Sheriff Clarke: Beyonce Can't Live With Police, Can't Live Without Them
Milwaukee County Sheriff David Clarke on calls for Pittsburgh Police to boycott Beyoncé’s Heinz Field performance.
Clinton Rails Against Corporate America
During a rally in Toledo, Ohio on Monday, Hillary Clinton said consumer protection would be a top priority in her administration.
Foster Parents of Part-Native American Child on Custody Battle
Six-year-old Lexi, who is 1.5% Choctaw Native American Indian, has been ripped from her foster parents – who were trying to adopt her – and placed with relatives in Utah because of a law called the Indian Child Welfare Act.
GOP lawmakers vow quick action to enact new health care law
Top Republicans said Sunday they'll move quickly to enact a new health care law, but they won't say how long that might take or what might replace President Barack Obama's version.
GOP lawmakers vow quick action to enact new health care law
Top Republicans said Sunday they'll move quickly to enact a new health care law, but they won't say how long that might take or what might replace President Barack Obama's version.
Fed's Powell sees only isolated signs of financial excess
A Federal Reserve governor is saying record-low interest rates have so far produced only isolated signs of excess in the economy but that the central bank must remain vigilant.
Tangled in fraud probe, 100s face loss of disability checks
Donna Dye saw the coal truck come barreling over the horizon and her head started spinning with that familiar, desperate urge to end it all.
FBI Releases Documents Related to San Bernardino iPhone
The FBI on Friday released 100 pages of heavily censored documents related to its agreement with an unidentified vendor to hack into an iPhone used by one of the San Bernardino, California, shooters, but it did not identify whom it paid to perform the work or how much it cost.
VW in Advanced Talks for Multi-Billion Settlement on U.S. Criminal Probe
Volkswagen and the Justice Department are nearing a deal to resolve criminal and civil allegations over the German automaker's diesel cheating while it won long-awaited approval from the Environmental Protection Agency to fix about 70,000 diesel vehicles, crucial steps toward moving past a scandal that has cost it billions of dollars and its reputation.
Investigators link insurer cyber breach to foreign nation
A foreign government was likely behind a cyber breach of health insurance company Anthem Inc. that compromised more than 78 million consumers' records, investigators said Friday.
Investigators link insurer cyber breach to foreign nation
A foreign government was likely behind a cyber breach of health insurance company Anthem Inc. that compromised more than 78 million consumers' records, investigators said Friday.
US approves fix for some Volkswagen diesels
Volkswagen will soon be able to repair some of its diesel cars so they meet U.S. emissions standards.
Figures on government spending and debt
Figures on government spending and debt in millions of dollars.
Figures on government spending and debt
Figures on government spending and debt in millions of dollars.
Engineer pleads guilty in illegal aid to China for reactors
A Chinese-born U.S. nuclear engineer has pleaded guilty to helping a state-controlled Chinese nuclear energy company build reactors in that country using U.S. technology.
Engineer pleads guilty in illegal aid to China for reactors
A Chinese-born U.S. nuclear engineer has pleaded guilty to helping a state-controlled Chinese nuclear energy company build reactors in that country using U.S. technology.
Philadelphia launches pre-K program funded by soda tax
Thousands of Philadelphia toddlers have started 2017 in a citywide pre-kindergarten program as a new sugary beverage tax created to fund it hit store shelves.










