The US government is pursuing a breakup of Google due to its illegal monopoly in the search engine market, aiming to promote competition.

An American woman dies from the banned Sarco Pod or Suicide Capsule in Switzerland, prompting a criminal investigation after parliament said it's illegal.

Major food companies accused of shrinkflation or charging the same or higher prices for reduced product sizes, while paying lower taxes than average Americans.

The EU has imposed new tariffs of up to 45% on Chinese electric vehicles to protect its car industry from perceived unfair subsidies.

The San José, a Spanish galleon that sank in 1708, contains treasures worth $7-$18 billion, but ownership disputes involve several claimants and remain unresolved.

The U.S. added two Chinese firms, a steel manufacturer and an artificial sweetener maker, to its Uyghur forced labor blacklist, bringing the total to 75 companies.

The FTC has warned major US seafood restaurants about misleading claims that imported seafood is locally caught, following complaints from the local fishing industry.

Boeing faces another safety concerns as the NTSB warns that over 40 foreign operators may be using 737 aircraft with potentially faulty rudder components, raising fears of loss of control.

Abortion organizations are cutting aid due to declining donations and rising travel costs, leaving many women unable to afford necessary procedures and travel expenses.

Caroline Ellison, the former CEO of Alameda Research and key witness against FTX founder Sam Bankman-Fried, was sentenced to two years in prison and ordered to forfeit $11 billion for her role in FTX's fraud scheme.