Justices express skepticism at holding Google liable for content
In Gonzalez v. Google, the Supreme Court reacted skeptically in oral arguments over claims that Google is liable if its algorithms promote violence.
Credit card delinquency rates for new users were higher than for those with established credit
Credit card delinquency rates have been trending higher for new credit users, according to a TransUnion report. High inflation and a volatile interest rate environment may cause delinquency rates to increase in the U.S. in 2023. Here’s how to pay down high-interest debt quickly.
United Airlines creates fund for sustainable aviation fuel
United Airlines has been one of the most aggressive airlines in acting on climate change. Aviation has struggled to decarbonize over the weight of batteries.
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, its investment adviser settle SEC probe
The church will also pay a $1 million fine, the SEC said Tuesday. The money manager and the church settled the SEC’s investigation without admitting or denying wrongdoing.
Corporate tax breaks surge in push for chip and electric-vehicle factories
States and local governments, including in Georgia, Michigan and West Virginia, agreed to give out at least $1 billion in subsidies eight times in 2022, according to a recent analysis.
Sen. Rick Scott doubles down on plan to ‘fix’ Social Security, Medicare and 'live within our means'
Florida Sen. Rick Scott argues it's better to balance the congressional budget than "spending to oblivion" while struggling to solve a "dramatic" debt ceiling debacle.
Over $4K of Lululemon merchandise stolen from DC store
The Metropolitan Police Department said that more than $4,300 of Lululemon pants and jackets were stolen on Monday morning from a Washington, D.C. store.
Lawyer sued by lending company; says she used millions for Las Vegas gambling
A British Virgin Islands-based company accused an Orange County, California, lawyer of misusing millions for living extravagantly and gambling in a recently-filed lawsuit.
Supreme Court to hear arguments on Google and Twitter’s liability for terrorists’ online postings
The Supreme Court will hear arguments this week in a pair of cases about the legal liability of tech platforms like Google and Twitter for content posted by terrorists.
Dan Geltrude's expert tax tips for better returns
Geltrude & Company founder Dan Geltrude shares some big tax tips and reveals the top mistakes taxpayers make every year on 'The Claman Countdown.'
The most expensive colleges in 2023
The College Investor earlier this month put out a ranking of 2023’s priciest colleges, giving Franklin & Marshall College the No. 1 spot on the list.
Household debt skyrockets to highest level since 2008 financial crisis
U.S. households are racking up debt as they confront rising interest rates and high prices for everyday necessities, according to a WalletHub analysis.
Visitor accidentally shatters Jeff Koons sculpture at Miami art show
A balloon dog sculpture created by Jeff Koons shattered during an art show last week in Miami. It happened after an art collector tapped the piece while it was on display.
China’s newest weapon to nab Western technology – its courts
Officials in the U.S. and European Union accuse China of using its courts and patent panels to undermine foreign intellectual-property rights and help Chinese businesses.
Biden's new Ukraine aid will face 'tremendous pushback' from Congress, GOP lawmaker says: 'We've got to stop'
Rep. David Kusta, R-Tenn., argued President Biden needs to slow down spending or both the House and Senate will push back on further aid to Ukraine.
JPMorgan warns stock rally will fizzle with Fed fallout 'still ahead of us'
The stock market likely faces further losses later this year as higher interest rates work their way through the economy, according to JPMorgan strategists.
Americans delay medical care over lack of savings, survey says
Thirty-eight percent of respondents said they or a family member had to put off medical care because of cost in 2022, the most in the 22-year history of Gallup's survey.
Is my state stimulus payment taxable?
The IRS has decided that taxpayers in 17 states will not need to report special payments on their 2022 tax returns. Payments from four other states may or may not be reportable.
CEOs taking pay cuts as uncertain economic conditions weigh
Chief executives at major tech companies and Wall Street firms are taking pay cuts this year as high inflation and the potential for a recession weigh.
California men filed false tax returns for athletes, charged them for fraudulent payouts
Two California men were sentenced for their roles in a $44 million scheme to file fraudulent tax returns on behalf of professional athletes and phony PPP loan applications.



















