Figures on government spending and debt
Figures on government spending and debt (last six digits are eliminated).
Yearly financial results show Mississippi's public pension system has smaller shortfall
With stock market gains replacing steep losses in the accounting ledger, Mississippi's main public employee pension fund posted stronger results last year.
Thousands in Hungary march against plan to tax Internet use from 2015
Tens of thousands of protesters have marched against a plan by the Hungarian government to tax Internet use from 2015.
SD utility regulators allow 43 groups to weigh in on re-approval process for Keystone pipeline
Utility regulators approved 43 applications Tuesday from individuals and groups that want to have a say in South Dakota's decision on whether to re-approve part of the Keystone XL pipeline that would run through the state if it is ever built.
NC payroll company operators indicted, accused of stealing more than $11 million from clients
Operators of a North Carolina third-party payroll company have been indicted after federal prosecutors say they took more than $11 million from their clients and used it for themselves.
EU gives France, Italy provisional green lights on their budget despite early concern
The European Union's head office said Tuesday it is giving the 2015 French and Italian budgets a provisional green light, saying last-minute commitments to keep deficits down kept them within limits.
Environmental group asks for court review of California nuclear plant license
An environmental group wants a federal court to review its claim that California's last operating nuclear power plant is violating federal law and should be ordered to shut down.
Company to pay $4.3M to settle charges brought by Consumer Product Safety Commission
A South Carolina company that sells minibikes and go-carts has agreed to pay $4.3 million in a settlement with the Consumer Product Safety Commission — the largest-ever civil penalty levied by the agency.
Review: Colleges in Boston falling short when it comes to payments in lieu of taxes
Most colleges in Boston have failed to pay the city the full amount agreed upon to help pay for municipal services, a review has found.
Rates on US Treasury bills mixed with 6-month bills at highest level in 3 months
Interest rates on short-term Treasury bills were mixed in Monday's auction with six-month bills rising to their highest level in more than three months.
Lawmaker calls for hearing on New York jail heath care, reevaluation of contracted provider
A New York City councilman says he'll hold an oversight hearing this year to examine the care provided by a contracted company in city jails, where documents show timeliness and quality of care were issues in more than a dozen inmate deaths since 2009.
Housing market in Ohio is on the rebound after recession, but foreclosures remain an issue
The housing market in Ohio is on the rebound after a steep drop in prices during the recession that took hold in 2008.
Figures on government spending and debt
Figures on government spending and debt (last six digits are eliminated).
Tax deduction for Ohio small businesses not taken as frequently as state anticipated
A tax cut for small business-owners has not been claimed as frequently as expected.
Candidates for New York governor mixing facts and rhetoric on pivotal issue of economy
Gov. Andrew Cuomo says New York has more jobs than ever and that upstate New York is rebounding.
Maui voters to decide whether to adopt a moratorium on genetically engineered crops
Groups are campaigning in Maui County over a Nov. 4 ballot measure that would prohibit the growing of genetically modified organisms until studies show they're safe.
South Korea's economic growth slows to 3.2 percent in 3Q, lowest in more than 1 year
South Korea's economic growth slowed to 3.2 percent in the third quarter, the lowest in five quarters, as weakness in exports and spending by companies offset the boost from government stimulus.
Rwanda government is angry at BBC over genocide documentary, calls to ban news organization
The Rwandan government, members of parliament and genocide survivors have expressed their anger at the BBC over a recent documentary that suggested the country's president may have had a hand shooting down of his predecessor's plane.
Ridesharing company Uber launches in Las Vegas, Reno, Carson City to taxi company opposition
Ridesharing company Uber launched in Las Vegas, Reno and Carson City on Friday after months of rumors that included recruitment posts on Craigslist and cryptic front-page newspaper advertisements, but the company faces a battle with the state's highly regulated and influential taxi industry.
Regulators close small bank in Illinois; brings US bank failures to 16 in 2014
Regulators have closed a small lender in Illinois, bringing U.S. bank failures this year to 16 after 24 closures in all of 2013.