Legal & Regulatory
AT&T, Verizon, and T-Mobile to Pay $10 Million Settlement Over Misleading Claims About ‘Unlimited’ Plans
AT&T, Verizon, and T-Mobile will pay $10.25 million to settle a lawsuit alleging they lied about their "unlimited" and "free" plans.
RBNZ Expects 2.3% Drop in New Zealand’s Q2 Inflation Rate
The Reserve Bank of New Zealand is expected to report a drop in its second quarter 2024 interest rates, which could be estimated to be at 2.3%.
AU Court Says X No Longer Forced to Delete Videos of Sydney Church Stabbing as Legal Battle over Footage Continues
The Federal Court denied an injunction against platform X (previously known Twitter) for Wakely church stabbing tweets.
Maryland Apple Store Workers Vote to Authorize Strike Over Working Conditions
Nearly two-thirds of workers voting in favor of strike authorization reflects growing concerns among employees about their working conditions.
Latest News
New Social Security Administration regulations aim to boost benefits and redefine assistance criteria, potentially alleviating financial burdens for millions of SSI and SNAP benefits recipients.
Atlanta Federal Reserve President Raphael Bostic has reportedly indicated that the US economy is likely slowing down, which could prompt interest rate cuts this year.
The price transparency law of California will take effect on July 1. Here's what you need to know.
A lawsuit has been filed against the carmaker by the widow of a man who tragically lost his life in a car accident involving a Tesla.
A lawsuit filed by Elon Musk's X against Israel's Bright Data has been dismissed by a federal judge in California.
US District Court Fort Worth judge Mark Pittman blocked the new rule imposed by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau capping credit card late fees at $8.
North Korea imposes strict regulations on fashion and appearance, with a particular focus on banning red lipstick.
White House officials said the Biden administration would impose a massive tariff increase on Chinese electric vehicles in an announcement on May 14.
Maryland's new ticketing bill, signed into law by Governor Wes Moore, aims to tackle deceptive practices in the live music industry, such as hidden fees and speculative ticket listings, by mandating an all-in pricing system.
The U.S. government weighs sanctions targeting Chinese banks. Can this help stop Russia from invading Ukraine?
















