Indiana Building Contractors host Statehouse event as common wage repeal advances to Senate
A Republican-backed proposal to repeal the state law that sets wages for public construction projects requires further study instead of a quick vote, opponents of the measure said Monday.
Figures on government spending and debt
Figures on government spending and debt (last six digits are eliminated).
EU lets individual member states block GM crops on their territory
The European Union is giving member states the power to ban the cultivation of genetically modified crops even if they have been approved by the bloc's food safety authority.
Duke University expert joins FDA at critical juncture for drug, tobacco oversight
One of the nation's leading medical researchers joined the Food and Drug Administration on Monday, taking on the agency's No.
Connecticut debates how to regulate ride-hailing services, Uber drivers descend on Capitol
Connecticut is the latest state to grapple with how to regulate Uber and other ride-hailing services being embraced by the public but angering the long-established taxi and livery industry.
Signs of dysfunction in Congress go well beyond struggle to keep single Cabinet agency running
Congress' dysfunction isn't limited to the struggle to keep a Cabinet department running without interruption.
Some Ga. lawmakers back ending tax break on jet fuel, setting up face-off with Delta Airlines
Georgia lawmakers may eliminate a tax break for all airlines buying jet fuel at the world's busiest airport.
O'Malley pushes financial regulation as a campaign issue, criticizes 'triangulation' politics
Former Maryland Gov. Martin O'Malley, who is considering entering the Democratic presidential race, said Saturday that financial regulation needs to be at the forefront of the 2016 campaign and suggested big banks need to be broken up if they might harm the nation.
New India budget aims to balance high economic, infrastructure growth with welfare spending
India's finance minister has announced his government's new budget, promising a slew of measures that attempt to balance welfare spending with high economic growth and infrastructure development while vowing to keep a tight control on fiscal deficit.
Moody's downgrades Chicago's rating to 2 levels above junk, citing $20 billion pension debt
Moody's Investors Service has downgraded Chicago's credit rating to two levels above junk status, citing the city's $20 billion mountain of unfunded pension liabilities.
For 800,000 people, government error on health care tax forms means more filing-season hassles
It's not uncommon to feel some trepidation around tax-filing season.
Nevada sports bar chain Bully's accused of labor law violations; suit says cooks owed overtime
The largest and oldest sports bar chain in northern Nevada is being accused of violating federal labor laws by intentionally misclassifying cooks and kitchen managers as executives to avoid paying them overtime.
Many unanswered questions about e-cigarettes, including use with tobacco products
The first peek at a major study of how Americans smoke suggests many use combinations of products, and often e-cigarettes are part of the mix.
Indiana Gov. Mike Pence to conservatives: 'Dramatically increase' defense spending
Indiana Gov. Mike Pence says America will not be safe unless its leaders dramatically increase defense spending.
Greek finance chief: loan extension deal intentionally vague to ensure parliament ratification
Greece's finance minister says the country's agreement with its European creditors to extend its international loan agreement by four months was intentionally vague to ensure the European countries that need to have it ratified by their parliaments would be able to do so.
German Parliament to vote on Greek bailout deal; approval expected
Germany's Parliament will vote on a four-month bailout extension for Greece with a large majority of lawmakers in Chancellor Angela Merkel's conservative bloc signaling their backing.
Congressional Republicans name economist Keith Hall as new budget referee
Congressional Republicans Friday named economist Keith Hall to serve as Capitol Hill's budget referee as director of the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office.
Competitors watch hungrily as Seminole Tribe's blackjack deal in Florida may be near an end
As Florida lawmakers appear ready to allow key portions of the state's high-stakes gambling deal with the Seminole to expire, other gambling interests are watching keenly for openings in the multi-billion dollar industry if the tribe and Gov. Rick Scott can't negotiate something new.
Brownback touts economic growth as pushing Kansas February revenue above expectations
Republican Gov. Sam Brownback said he saw signs of economic growth Friday after a report showed that Kansas collected $22 million more in taxes than anticipated this month.
Anticipated Minnesota surplus swells to $1.87 billion as lawmakers eye new spending, tax cuts
Minnesota's bank account is projected to run up a $1.87 billion surplus over the next two years, which will drive calls for new spending, tax cuts or most likely a mix.