Oil climbed to the highest in almost nine months on concern that a possible escalation of the conflict between Russia and Ukraine may choke off more supplies in an already tightening market.
Twitter Inc., now rebranded as X, was fined $350,000 for defying a judge’s deadline to comply with a Justice Department search warrant for records related to Donald Trump’s social media account, according to a court opinion unsealed on Wednesday.
Airlines that have reduced their flight schedules into New York’s congested airports to help limit gridlock this summer will be allowed to continue doing so without facing penalties.
Bond investors who have repeatedly gotten burned buying 20-year Treasuries since the US government reintroduced them in 2020 appear willing to conclude that this time will be different.
A blast at a fireworks company outside of Moscow injured at least 56 people at the site of a plant controlled by the Rostec industrial and defense holding known for making optical-electronic equipment used by the military.
Investors wanted the newest 10-year Treasury notes badly enough that they were willing to settle for a yield of less than 4%.
Private equity investor John B. Wilson has already gotten his fraud conviction overturned in the sprawling “Varsity Blues” college admissions scandal. Now he wants the $1 million he paid to the scheme’s mastermind back.
Abortion-rights supporters are working to put reproductive rights directly to voters in 2024, part of an effort to boost turnout and buoy Democratic candidates after a string of state-level victories on the issue.
A bipartisan group of four US senators wants the Internal Revenue Service and Treasury Department to investigate whether nonprofit hospitals are abusing their tax-exempt status.
The US Supreme Court let Apple Inc. keep its App Store payment rules in place for the time being, rejecting an Epic Games Inc. request that would have let developers start directing iPhone users to other purchasing options.
