Major Anti-Tech Antitrust Package in Congress Moves Forward
Taken together, these six measures would have a major impact on the way we shop, chat, and otherwise go about our business online.
Taken together, these six measures would have a major impact on the way we shop, chat, and otherwise go about our business online.
In many professional arenas, Wu's swings and misses would have consequences. In Wu's case, it landed him an advisory role in the Biden administration.
Major companies tell Colorado workers they need not apply.
The state is going to "reopen" June 15. That includes ending most mask mandates for vaccinated people.
Plus: How Facebook killed blogging, the trouble with so-called common good originalism, and more...
Why the Golden State is losing people, business, and a congressional seat
Plus: The best International Whores' Day writing, FIRE fights expansive interpretation of critical race theory law, and more...
Plus: International Sex Workers' Day, vaccines and HIPAA, and more...
The Biden administration is expending a lot of time and energy to make the country more uncompetitive than ever.
Plus: Supreme Court to rule on Catholic foster agencies, tech associations sue over social media law in Florida, and more…
The founder of the Slapfish seafood chain battles arbitrary, non-scientific regulations and a punishing economy while reinventing the lobster roll.
So many people are leaving the state that it will soon lose a congressional seat.
Corporations get attacked for not paying taxes in a certain year, but they’re just spreading out their losses.
The president's proposed tax hike would fall on workers. This isn't a controversial point.
The president's approach to immigration, trade, and industry may sound familiar.
Like so many well-intentioned policies, it hurts the people it's supposed to help.
Never let a good manufactured crisis go to waste
Experts disagree on whether the move is a win for free association.
The anthropologist and brand consultant explains why we need fewer blanket accusations of racism and more mutual respect and compassion.
Plus: How the U.S. covered up the murder of Jamal Khashoggi, a Washington school district is suing to force its teachers back to the classroom, and more...
Entrepreneurs discouraged by red tape even before COVID-19 need officials to leave them alone.
Protected financial access for politically targeted industries
The government is going after Google not to stop consumer harm but to level the business playing field.
A government survey finds that prepping for hard times can have wide benefits.
Making a living is a right, not a privilege, and should be respected as such.
Regulations are making it harder for restaurants in NYC to adapt to COVID-19.
His proposed law would require that corporations return bailout funds if they don't rehire the same number of employees.
That has interesting implications for where people will base themselves in the future.
Making businesses close early will not stop the spread of COVID-19.
Gov. Greg Abbott made the change after a Dallas salon owner was jailed for reopening her salon.
Some lawmakers allege that Gov. Gretchen Whitmer has overstepped the bounds of her authority.
Texas salons are allowed to reopen on Friday. Shelley Luther will be sitting in jail.
Global manufacturing is an intricate ecosystem of specialized players, their fates closely intertwined.
Plus: Family Dollar guard murdered over mask enforcement, doctors see "multisystem inflammatory syndrome" in kids with COVID-19, and more...
The Obamacare contraception mandate continues to cause legal trouble.
The lawmaker says that the company's data practices violate antitrust law. They do not.
Plus: Justin Amash seeking L.P. nomination, pandemic hasn't halted FDA war on vaping, and more
But testing remains a key issue in some of those states.
The strict stay-at-home order received a great deal of backlash for its more arbitrary prohibitions.
"I think a lot of people should just say, 'No. We're not going back to that.'"
Restaurants and shops are already suffering enough.
The libertarian-leaning congressman says the Paycheck Protection Program for small businesses discriminates against those that most need it.
And Georgia will reopen select businesses beginning April 24.
The company says it will return the money after it was announced that the Paycheck Protection Program ran out of funding.
The congresswoman claimed that Amazon is "refusing to provide basic protective equipment to workers." That's not true.
Plus: sensitive cellphone data swept up in coronavirus containment efforts, and more...
The $349 billion loan program is meant to help small companies hit hard by social distancing.
Unclear terms, unrealistic loan forgiveness, a site unprepared for launch, and a bottomless demand for cash
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