Government And Institutions

The Senate has passed a short-term spending bill to keep the government open until Wednesday and give negotiators more time to work out a longer term measure.

The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission plans to bring more cases against investment advisers who do not have policies to prevent hacking, the agency's enforcement chief said on Thursday.

Hillary Clinton will unveil plans Wednesday to crack down on companies that seek to dodge U.S. taxes by moving their headquarters overseas.

The Securities & Exchange Commission’s probe into a major insider trading case connected to the House Ways & Means Committee is being stymied by the committee’s attorneys.

America's CEOs are feeling less confident in the U.S. economy a bearish indicator for future hiring and capital spending.

The Treasury Department on Thursday released new rules to restrain U.S. companies from putting their addresses in foreign countries to reduce their tax bills.

Smathers & Branson makes needlepoint belts that have become a favorite of Republican politicians. 

Just days after the tragic terror attacks in Paris that claimed the lives of at least 129 people and injured hundreds, 2016 presidential candidates are refocusing their campaigns on national security and sounding off on how they would handle ISIS as president.

With the 2016 election fast approaching, Baby boomers, 80 million strong, should have the attention of both political parties. The future of our healthcare system is the top concern of the boomer generation.

The FOX Business Network’s and Wall Street Journal GOP debate delivered 13.5 million total viewers, the highest rated program in the network’s history. 

According to exclusive data from the College National Republican Committee, Carly Fiorina resonated the most with Millennials during the Fox Business/WSJ debate. 

It could be one of the most memorable moments shared on social media at the Fox Business/WSJ GOP debate on Tuesday night.

In the last four presidential debates, Millennial issues, including the trillion dollar student loan problem, have been largely ignored. 

Republican presidential candidates tackled job growth, taxes and the U.S. economy in the FOX Business Network/Wall Street Journal debate.

Spurring economic growth to keep America competitive emerged as a central theme in the main Republican presidential debate in Milwaukee.

Texas Sen. Ted Cruz argued that the topic's economic impact is not brought up enough.

Gov. Bobby Jindal played offense while Gov. Chris Christie stayed focused on beating Hillary Clinton.

New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie wants to remind everyone who the real enemy is, Democratic front-runner Hillary Clinton.

New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie and former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee put the IRS on the chopping block to kick off the first primary debate.

Lackluster U.S. economic growth is the main issue for America's business leaders and should be a top priority for the next administration.