US dismisses criminal charges against MIT professor accused of hiding China ties
Federal prosecutors dropped criminal charges against an MIT professor accused of hiding his China ties, saying Thursday that the government no longer believed it could prove its case at trial.
Retail expert warns rise in crime could 'catalyze the next recession'
Strategic Resource Group managing director Burt Flickinger argued that rising retail crime “is going to compromise the supply chain, crush the economy and catalyze the next recession.”
People flocking to Florida for low taxes, crime and exponential job growth, Miami mayor says
Miami Mayor Francis Suarez claims low taxes, low crime and "leaning into innovation" has helped the city's economic boom.
Student loan payment pause has cost the government $100B
The Biden administration recently extended the pause through May 1, 2022.
Miami mayor explains city’s recipe for economic success
Miami Mayor Francis Suarez says the city’s economic progress over the past year has made it inexpensive to live there.
Miami ‘leaning into innovation’ with cryptocurrency: Mayor Suarez
Miami Mayor Francis Suarez discusses ‘MiamiCoin’ and how crypto can impact the state of the economy.
Biden's first-year giveaways: What the US has spent or pledged to spend on infrastructure, COVID relief
President Biden's first year in office was full of plans – some realized, some not – to spend massive amounts of money in the name of causes, including pandemic relief, infrastructure and climate change.
Americans worried rising inflation will outpace their wages this year
Americans are increasingly worried that red-hot inflation will erode their purchasing power this year with the cost of living soon outpacing their income.
How many Americans can cover an unplanned $1k expense?
Bankrate chief financial analyst Greg McBride and CIEN CEO and co-founder Lili Gil Valletta discuss the impact of inflation on savings.
Over 100 millionaires call for higher taxes worldwide: 'Tax us now'
A group of ultrawealthy people are asking governments around the world to make them pay more in taxes in order to help close a growing wealth gap.
China is not a friend of US values: Rep. Brooks
Rep. Mo Brooks, R-Ala., says companies should be held accountable by the American people for doing business with China ahead of the 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing.
AirTag stalking: New Apple device involved in suspicious tracking incidents across the country
A handful of unsettling, individual stories are pointing a larger problem with a relatively new Apple product called the AirTag.
Arkansas nonprofit offers $10K in bitcoin to workers who will move there
Northwest Arkansas Council president and CEO Nelson Peacock says the group has received 6,000 applications since announcing the bitcoin incentive.
Manchin aims to restrict child tax credit eligibility in Build Back Better
The monthly child tax credit had the effect of reducing child poverty, but the advance monthly payments that Americans received in 2021 may not continue into this year.
White House looks to revive spending bill negotiations with Manchin
The White House is looking to restart negotiations with Sen. Joe Manchin on President Biden's sweeping social safety net and climate change package as Democrats eye the 2022 midterm elections.
Schumer, Democrats have taken ‘wrecking ball’ to Senate: Sen. Graham
Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., says the radical left is ‘the most destructive group of people in my political lifetime.’
Democrats declaring war on checks and balances: Sen. Graham
Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., believes Democrats will propose a federal takeover of elections in Wednesday’s talking filibuster.
States should act responsibly with surpluses
State and local governments are sitting on cash piles after fears about pandemic-related shortfalls were overblown.
Kudlow: Glenn Youngkin's agenda is a distinct contrast to Biden's radical left law enforcement progressivism
Larry Kudlow compares President Biden’s "failed" policy promises to Virginia Gov. Glenn Youngkin’s ‘tough on crime’ agenda.
Cracker Barrel ordered to pay $9.4M after man was served sanitizer instead of water
A Tennessee jury has ordered Cracker Barrel, a Southern fare restaurant chain, to pay $9.4 million in damages after staff served a customer hand sanitizer instead of water in 2014.



















