EPA moves to declare toxic Nevada mine Superfund priority
After decades of resistance from the state of Nevada, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is taking the final steps to add an abandoned copper mine in Yerington to the list of the nation's most polluted Superfund sites.
EPA moves to declare toxic Nevada mine Superfund priority
After decades of resistance from the state of Nevada, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is taking the final steps to add an abandoned copper mine in Yerington to the list of the nation's most polluted Superfund sites.
Why insurance denies your claim, but pays your neighbor's
Glaring differences in insurance coverage persist for amputees, children with autism and others in need of certain expensive treatments even after the Affordable Care Act set new standards as part of its push to expand and improve coverage, and despite efforts by states to mandate coverage for some treatments.
Why insurance denies your claim, but pays your neighbor's
Glaring differences in insurance coverage persist for amputees, children with autism and others in need of certain expensive treatments even after the Affordable Care Act set new standards as part of its push to expand and improve coverage, and despite efforts by states to mandate coverage for some treatments.
Vermont sues Volkswagen over emissions-rigging scandal
Vermont is suing Volkswagen and its affiliates, saying VW's diesel emissions-rigging scheme violated the state's consumer and environmental laws.
Vermont sues Volkswagen over emissions-rigging scandal
Vermont is suing Volkswagen and its affiliates, saying VW's diesel emissions-rigging scheme violated the state's consumer and environmental laws.
Clinton backs bill to protect benefits for ex-coal miners
Hillary Clinton is supporting a bill that would protect health-care and pension benefits for about 120,000 former coal miners and their families, an issue that has divided Senate Republicans.
Clinton backs bill to protect benefits for ex-coal miners
Hillary Clinton is supporting a bill that would protect health-care and pension benefits for about 120,000 former coal miners and their families, an issue that has divided Senate Republicans.
Questions remain as Ohio medical marijuana law takes effect
Ohio has yet to outline how exactly its new medical marijuana law will work even as it takes effect Thursday, leaving a host of unanswered questions by doctors, patients, pharmacists, police and many others.
Applications for unemployment benefits slipped last week
Fewer Americans applied for unemployment benefits last week, another sign the U.S. job market remains healthy despite a downshift in hiring last month.
Wells Fargo Settles Fraud Case for $185M
Wells Fargo on Thursday reached a settlement with the Los Angeles prosecutor and federal regulators who accused the lender of pushing customers into multiple, fee-generating accounts that they never requested.
Utah quiet on whether Facebook data project still alive
Utah's Gov. Gary Herbert said Wednesday that a Salt Lake City suburb's efforts to entice a new Facebook data center with millions of dollars in tax breaks may have ended, and local officials declined comment on whether they are still trying to lure the center.
Utah quiet on whether Facebook data project still alive
Utah's Gov. Gary Herbert said Wednesday that a Salt Lake City suburb's efforts to entice a new Facebook data center with millions of dollars in tax breaks may have ended, and local officials declined comment on whether they are still trying to lure the center.
US job openings jump to record high in mixed signal to Fed
American employers advertised a record number of open jobs in July, a sign hiring may stay healthy despite a slowdown last month.
US job openings jump to record high in mixed signal to Fed
American employers advertised a record number of open jobs in July, a sign hiring may stay healthy despite a slowdown last month.
Michigan may not require a human in self-driving test cars
Michigan would no longer require that someone be inside a self-driving car while testing it on public roads under bills up for a vote in the Legislature.
Michigan may not require a human in self-driving test cars
Michigan would no longer require that someone be inside a self-driving car while testing it on public roads under bills up for a vote in the Legislature.
As some states curb high fines, Oklahoma's go even higher
When riots erupted two years ago in Ferguson, Missouri, some of the tension in the black community was blamed on the use of court fines and fees that burdened many low-income people with debts they could not pay.
Bank of England's Carney Fends off Critics of Brexit Stimulus
Governor Mark Carney defended the Bank of England's major stimulus package of last month as signs grow that the economy has held up better than expected to the initial shock of Britain's vote in June to leave the European Union.
Small businesses look to Congress for action, may be waiting
With Congress back at work, small business owners are hoping issues they care about like tax reform or health care will get some attention.







