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The Federal Aviation Administration is investigating whether Boeing employees falsified inspection reports for 787 Dreamliner aircraft.

A government report has issued fresh projections on how long the trust funds for Social Security and Medicare will last.

Dire new budget projections and high-stakes policy deadlines mean lawmakers may be forced to take up the issue — or face the consequences of inaction.

Under mounting legal and political pressure, companies’ DEI tactics are evolving.

Critics say federal regulators are struggling to keep pace with risks introduced on American highways by Tesla’s self-driving system.

Businesses are partnering with states to make it easier for families to find available slots in an industry ripe for disruption

Pro-Palestinian student groups are calling for “divestment” from the Israeli war effort. But little is known about the $850 billion in U.S. college endowments.

Tesla’s retreat from EV charging is a blow for the whole U.S. network, which relied on Tesla superchargers.

The labor market has been booming so far in 2024, a reversal of last year’s gradual cool-down, even as high interest rates continue to weigh on parts of the economy.

Electric vehicles made with Chinese materials will be ineligible for the tax credit under a final rule the Treasury Department released Friday.

The new fixed rate is 1.30 percent, the highest level since 2007.

Cities are frustrated by 911 calls from senior facilities to help residents off the floor or toilet. Some are now charging fees, but facilities keep calling.

We look into polling data that answers the age-old question: What is your favorite genre of music, and why is it classic rock?

Family members said that Joshua Dean, who alleged Spirit AeroSystems fired him after he raised concerns about manufacturing flaws on the Boeing 737 Max, died after a brief illness.

A California-based supplier of organic foods said it is recalling walnuts sold in 19 states after it was notified of 12 recorded cases of E. coli.

A bipartisan group is trying to push legislation to cut taxes for working families and some corporations into law, but it faces stiff opposition.

Although I’ve been working remotely since before the pandemic to be available to my autistic grade-schooler, my employer is issuing a return-to-office mandate. How can I push back?

The central bank is making clear that interest rate cuts are still a ways off.

Less than two months after GlaxoSmithKline pledged to cap out-of-pocket costs, Sen. Maggie Hassan (D-N.H.) is accusing the company of circumventing that vow.

Andrew Witty, CEO of UnitedHealth Group, is appearing before congressional committees reviewing the company’s handling of a crippling cyberattack.

Any smart decision starts with leaving emotion out of it, especially when finances are involved.

Their lobbying campaign targets a federal push to subject some tech companies to the same rigorous oversight as banks.

The new guidance is designed to help boost the production of sustainable aviation fuel — a key strategy to reduce emissions for U.S. air travel.

The outcome of a union effort at a Chicago Trader Joe’s is unclear. But the chain is facing NLRB charges over alleged anti-labor tactics at other locations.

Prices under Walmart’s Bettergoods label run from about $2 to $15, with a focus on trendy, plant-based and allergy-friendly options.

Since the start of the year, central bankers’ best hopes to take pressure off the economy have gotten dimmer and dimmer.

Zara is upscaling its image by drawing in some of the biggest talent in the fashion industry.

Millions of the company’s sleep apnea devices were recalled in 2021 amid concerns they carried a potential cancer risk.

The legal firepower on both sides of the Fearless Fund case reflects the disparate views on the nature of discrimination and the role of history in shaping public policy.

Teslas will be allowed near government and military sites and can use maps created by China’s biggest search engine, moving Autopilot a step closer in the country.