Chris Christie's Biggest Problem
It was supposed to be New Jersey Governor Chris Christie’s crowning achievement, one he fought hard for and campaigned on—stopping N.J.’s growing pension crisis.
Another month of solid job growth above 200,000 is expected for January
Steady economic growth and consumer spending likely led U.S. employers to hire at a healthy pace in January and extend last year's solid job gains.
New GAO Report Finds Health Costs Vary Widely in U.S.
You could be paying more for the same hospital procedure, nearly double, depending on where you live.
Greek Leftist Leader Tsipras Claims Victory Over Austerity
Greek leftist leader Alexis Tsipras promised on Sunday that five years of austerity, "humiliation and suffering" imposed by international creditors were over after his Syriza party swept to victory in a snap election on Sunday.
Protesters Rekindle Minimum Wage Fight in 190 Cities
Fast-food workers in 190 American cities are protesting today to raise the national minimum wage to at least $15 an hour – a campaign dubbed by organizers as the “Fight for 15.” The current national average is $7.25 an hour.
US consumer spending edges up 0.2 percent in October after no change in September
U.S. consumers picked up spending by a modest amount in October, a slight improvement after no gain at all in the previous month.
Judge Rules Illinois Pension Law Unconstitutional
An Illinois judge ruled Friday that a law intended to fix the nation's worst state employee pension crisis violates the state constitution, deciding in favor of state employees and retirees who sued to block the landmark overhaul.
Feds: Bullying, Lying Debt Collectors an Epidemic
The country is facing an epidemic of unscrupulous debt collectors willing to pose as law enforcement and threaten arrest to squeeze dollars out of Americans, a top prosecutor said Tuesday as he announced the arrests of seven people who worked for an Atlanta-area company.
Exclusive: Gov’t Attorneys Pulled Greenberg on Testimony Concerns
Justice Department attorneys abruptly erased former AIG CEO Maurice “Hank” Greenberg -- a central figure in the case -- from its Starr v. U.S. witness list on concerns Greenberg’s testimony might possibly erode their defense.
Gov't to Rest Case Friday Without Calling Greenberg in AIG Bailout Trial
Department of Justice lawyers will rest their case in the $40 billion Starr v. U.S. lawsuit without calling to the stand former AIG chief Maurice "Hank" Greenberg, the man at the center of the case, the FOX Business Network has learned.
Jonathan Gruber’s ObfuscatedCare
A trillion-dollar legislation spanning 2,000 pages of legislation, creating hacked health exchanges, lost jobs, higher taxes, regulation and insurance costs, was a law built on deception.
Regulation: What is It Good For? Absolutely Nothing
With all the talk about transparency and governance, you’ve got to wonder if anyone benefits from all the regulation and legislation enacted in their name?
The Real Chances of Repealing Obamacare
Maybe they CAN repeal Obamacare! All it takes is a few (very nervous) Democrats!
Gov’t Lawyers Delay Calling Greenberg in AIG Bailout Case
In the wake of a FOX Business report that former American International Group Chairman and CEO Hank Greenberg would be pressed by government attorneys Friday in Starr v. U.S. Government, sources say Greenberg was abruptly removed from this week’s witness list.
Private Sector Adds 230K Jobs in October
The private sector added the most jobs in October since June, exceeding expectations as mid-sized businesses added the most workers in seven years.
U.S. Truck Sales a Good Sign for GOP?
Forget red state or blue state, your ride may be a better indicator of how the midterm elections will go, according to one car buying and selling platform.
Ebola Fears Cost NYC Businesses $70K, and Counting
New York City, the most densely populated city in the United States with 8.4 million residents, saw its first diagnosis of Ebola this month. Last week, Dr. Craig Spencer, who recently returned from Guinea, tested positive for the disease. Beyond the health impact, local businesses say they are also taking a hit.
Washington Tweaks Retirement Fund Policy to Encourage Annuities
The U.S. Treasury Department said on Friday it was tweaking its policy for retirement funds to encourage savers to buy annuities, a measure aimed to keep them from outliving their savings.
Clintons’ Wall Street Gravy Train Keeps on Rolling
After Hillary Clinton raked in a $225,000 speaking fee, Bill Clinton was in New York on Tuesday earning what one source said was a similar six-figure payday from Veritas Capital.
Washington Needs to Go on a Diet
In the 80s corporate America realized it needed to get lean to remain competitive in increasingly global markets. Now it’s Washington’s turn.














