DOJ reportedly accelerates Apple antitrust investigation
The companies’ policies for third-party apps on its devices and whether it unfairly favors its own products are two areas of focus, according to the Journal.
Biden administration is making a big change to student loan repayment. What borrowers need to know
The Biden administration is moving to create a new way for borrowers to repay their federal student loans. Some bills could be cut in half.
Biden outlines plans to cut U.S. deficit by $2 trillion over the next decade
Wednesday’s speech is the latest in a string he’s given on his plan to, in his words, “build an economy from the bottom up and the middle out.”
Only 9% of Americans think A.I. development will do more good than harm
Artificial intelligence tools that can spit out responses that read like they were written by a human have become the hottest part of the technology industry.
Buffalo grocery mass shooter gets life in prison during tense sentencing hearing for racist attack
Ten Black people were killed in the May 14 shooting at Tops Friendly Markets. The gunman said he carried out the attack “for the future of the White race,” according to a complaint.
Oakmark fund manager likes this alternative asset firm for its ‘attractive long-term earnings growth outlook’
Investor Michael Nicolas says this firm “has been taking share within alternatives.”
Apprenticeship programs are becoming more popular as an alternative to college
Some experts say the value of a bachelor’s degree is fading and more emphasis should be directed toward career training.
LeBron James’ business partner Rich Paul unveils new sportswear brand with New Balance
Klutch Athletics says its mission is to provide all athletes with high-quality training apparel and empower them throughout their sports journey.
Retail sales jump 3% in January, smashing expectations despite inflation increase
Retail sales were expected to increase 1.9% in January, according to Dow Jones.
Lawmakers show rare bipartisan unity in pursuing protections for kids online
Lawmakers on the Senate Judiciary Committee struck a rare tone of alignment at a hearing Tuesday about how Congress can help protect kids from online harms.
