Dollar General sued by Ohio attorney general after multiple pricing complaints
Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost is suing Dollar General over alleged violations of the state's Consumer Sales Practice Act, per a Tuesday press release.
CVS, Walmart, Walgreens agree to $13.8B opioid settlement: report
CVS, Walgreens and Walmart have reached a tentative $13.8 billion settlement over lawsuits filed since 2017 involving opioids.
Judge stops merger of Penguin Random House, Simon & Schuster
A judge blocked the $2.2 billion merger of top publishers Penguin Random House and rival Simon & Schuster, agreeing with the argument laid out by the Justice Department.
New York City job listings will require divulging pay range under new law
New York City job listings will get a makeover on Tuesday, when a new law that mandates pay transparency goes into effect for certain employers.
DOJ charges couple with securities fraud over $28M semi-submersible vessels scheme
The Justice Department announced Tuesday it filed charges against a couple over an alleged multimillion-dollar scheme involving semi-submersible boating vessels.
Betting on elections could return to US in time for midterms, if regulators approve
Kalshi’s request to operate a regulated market comes as sports betting and other forms of gambling have come to many more states. The CFTC has no definition of "gaming."
Lawsuit filed against California weed companies for not getting consumers high enough
A lawsuit was filed against two California weed companies for allegedly using false advertising. It claims products were marketed with higher THC levels than they actually contained.
Drizly and its CEO subject of FTC order taking action over data breach
The Federal Trade Commission announced Monday a proposed order taking action against Drizly and its CEO, James Cory Rellas, in relation to a 2020 data breach.
Google sued by Texas attorney general over alleged biometric data violations
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton is suing Google, alleging the California-based tech giant violated a state identity law, his office announced Thursday.
Elon Musk-Twitter saga: A look at the major players
Tesla CEO Elon Musk has until Oct. 28 to close the Twitter deal before the Delaware Court of Chancery moves forward with a legal trial in November.
Application for student loan relief is live, but some borrowers are no longer eligible
The online application portal for Biden's student loan forgiveness program officially rolled out Monday, however, some borrowers are not eligible for relief.
Uber Eats to offer cannabis deliveries
Ride-hailing app Uber Technologies is teaming up with online cannabis marketplace Leafly to offer doorstep delivery to customers ages 19 and older in Toronto, Canada.
Detroit muscle car thefts lead to Ohio arrests: report
Stolen cars and other vehicles in Detroit, Michigan, are reportedly being sold across the country for tens of thousands of dollars less than their actual value.
FCC planning to ban all US sales of Huawei, ZTE telecommunications devices: report
The Federal Communications Commission is reportedly poised to ban all U.S. sales of new Huawei and ZTE telecommunications devices over national security concerns.
Grieving parents sue Amazon for allegedly selling 'suicide kits' to teenagers
The families of two teenagers who died by suicide are suing Amazon for selling sodium nitrite at a high concentration that can be fatal when consumed.
Two men charged in $100M New Jersey deli scheme plead not guilty
Peter Coker Sr. and James Patten have been charged in a 12-count indictment with conspiracy to commit securities fraud, securities fraud, and conspiracy to manipulate securities prices.
Audit of fired DC police officers shows dozens reinstated, $14 million in back pay awarded
An audit showed that dozens of Washington, D.C., Metropolitan Police Department officers who had been fired and reinstated were awarded $14 million in back pay.
Twitter, Elon Musk's Oct. 17 trial to proceed, judge says
Twitter and Elon Musk's trial over the Tesla CEO's attempt to walk away from his $44 billion acquisition of the social media giant will proceed as planned, according to a filing from Chancellor Kathaleen McCormick.
USPS workers arrested in $1.3M credit card fraud, identity theft scheme
The Justice Department said several Postal Service employees had been arrested in connection with the theft and unauthorized use of credit cards and identities.
Georgia state court rejects incentive plan for Rivian $5-billion plant
A state court in Georgia rejected a $1.5 Billion incentive to bring a Rivian factory to the state on the grounds that the proposal did not appear feasible.


















