Government And Institutions

In September, a federal judge in Kentucky ordered the companies to pay $35 million.

The money doesn’t need to be paid back until the borrower dies or leaves the home.

After having its operation hobbled by the spread of COVID-19, SeaWorld Entertainment Inc. is seeking a loan from the federal government.

The National Transportation Safety Board has been investigating what caused the Ride the Ducks vehicle to sink, killing 17 of the 31 people on board.

The Reopen NC rally included tense exchanges with both counterprotesters wearing scrubs and police.

Whitmer is the second woman elected to lead the state and is Michigan through and through.

Americans who rely on SNAP will be able to buy food online amid coronavirus pandemic.

The university discovered the discrepancies through its own investigation.

The ratio of guns to passengers seeking to board airplanes has jumped sharply.

A city planning commissioner was seen throwing his cat off screen

FBI investigators were accused of bullying their key witness into tricking Lori Loughlin and other parents involved.

Newsom became mayor of San Francisco in 2004. You could say it was in his blood.

Using denatured alcohol would make it more bitter and less appealing to ingest, especially for young children, the FDA says.

The Supreme Court threw out a challenge from gun rights groups.

Insurers are entitled to the money under a provision of the ObamaCare health law.

Gov. Brian Kemp last week announced that he was relaxing restrictions despite health experts’ warnings of a potential surge in infections.

The industry is asking Congress to increase the limit on PPP loans.

The FDA said it was aware of increased use of these medicines through outpatient prescriptions and the drugs could cause abnormal heart rhythms and a dangerously rapid heart rate.

With deaths and infections still rising in Georgia, many business owners planned to remain closed in spite of Gov. Brian Kemp’s assurance that hospital visits and new cases have leveled off enough.

The troubled jet isn't likely to win Federal Aviation Administration approval to fly again until August or later, a sign Boeing's anticipated midyear target is likely to slip, according to people briefed on the matter.