Police are investigating an incident in which a person believed to be a member of Elon Musk’s security team allegedly hit a man with his vehicle, the latest information about a confrontation that the billionaire has said represented a threat to his family’s safety.
The US is requesting dispute-settlement consultations for a third time over Canada’s dairy quotas, saying it has found more areas of “deep concern” and that the nation’s measures are inconsistent with its obligations under a North American trade pact.
The guardians of Australia’s A$3.3 trillion ($2.2 trillion) pension funds industry have a tough task for 2023: bouncing back from their worst year in more than a decade as steep inflation outstays its welcome and interest rates keep ticking up.
The House Jan. 6 committee deposed more than 1,000 witnesses and gathered over 1 million documents, but had few enforcement options against those who challenged subpoenas or simply refused to appear.
Millions of people took to the streets of Buenos Aires Tuesday to celebrate Argentina’s World Cup title, disrupting a planned parade route and forcing Lionel Messi and his teammates to abandon an open-top bus to instead fly over the city in helicopters.
Turbulent global energy markets are threatening to depress bids in a key auction on the largest US grid, potentially squeezing aging coal plants.
The World Cup final match between Argentina and France drew about 26 million total viewers on Fox Corp. and Telemundo’s broadcast TV and streaming services, about a 60% increase from four years ago.
The US Federal Trade Commission is deepening an investigation it opened this fall into Twitter Inc.’s privacy and data security practices in the wake of the company’s takeover by billionaire Elon Musk, according to people familiar with the matter.
The JPMorgan Chase & Co. investor behind a push for the firm to conduct a racial equity audit criticized the resulting report released last month as containing “several deficiencies.”
Wells Fargo & Co. agreed to pay $3.7 billion to settle allegations that for years it mistreated millions of customers, causing some to lose their cars or homes. That record-setting amount still doesn’t mean the bank’s problems are over.
