Politics

Politics Articles

It is not clear breaking Amazon in two would help with its potential antitrust problems. However, for worried investors, it would make a great deal of sense.
President Donald Trump Thursday morning took to Twitter to get off another shot against Amazon.
President Trump, who has ignored the furor over a leak of Facebook user data that may have aided in his election, wants to take a run at Amazon over issues real and imagined.
Is it possible that the high and mighty Amazon.com might have finally become so big and powerful that politicians actually go after the company where it hurts the most?
Some investors sue Facebook, China retaliates to Trump trade tariffs, Steven Wynn sells his entire holdings in Wynn Resorts, and other important headlines.
Perhaps the single biggest target for retaliation over U.S. tariffs on imports from China is Boeing.
The congressional budget bill that is on its way to the president includes a provision that nullifies an administration attempt to force tipped workers to pool tips and let the employer redistribute...
Facebook, Inc. (NASDAQ: FB) has been under fire recently after a third party firm inappropriately obtained Facebook user data, starting back in 2014. This has given rise to many concerns that...
Regulators have blocked a deal for Broadcom to buy Qualcomm, BlackBerry has brought patent lawsuits against several companies, investors have killed a deal to buy the Weinstein Company for the second...
A U.S. government committee has ordered Qualcomm to delay its shareholders' meeting, an order the company certainly sought when it requested a review of Broadcom's hostile takeover offer.
In addition to the impact on prices for companies that use steel and aluminum to make other products, the administration's proposed tariffs could cause some serious collateral damage.
Weinstein Company has found a buyer, Toyota to move aggressively into the self-driving car business, Best Buy will close some of its smaller stores, and other important headlines.
When Congress passed the tax law changes, it left some holes that smart accountants and tax attorneys leapt on without hesitation.
The announced agreement between Boeing and the president on the contract for a new Air Force One fleet may not be all it seems to be.
Retailer Dick's Sporting Goods said it will stop selling assault-style weapons immediately. But there are still other big retailers selling the weapons.