With the coming of the New Year, fingerprint background checks could be required for Uber and Lyft in upstate New York, where arguments for and against the idea have been voiced.
An immigration enforcement advocacy organization is hoping that the incoming Trump administration will take measures to protect American workers who are being displaced by cheaper foreign workers.
An impending decision in Maryland could have major implications on ride-sharing programs such as Uber and Lyft.
Some observers are concerned that President-elect Donald Trump will ignite a trade war with China but one longtime analyst says that war is well underway.
One issue that has divided people and politicians is whether state governments should be able to force out-of-state retailers to aid in the collection of taxes on goods purchased by state residents – and it might be headed for the United States Supreme Court.
The latest figures show that evangelical organizations based in the United States received $16 billion in 2015, which is a substantial 10-percent jump from the previous year.
The City of Portland's approval of a tax on companies with high-paying CEOs continues to draw attention, but not everyone thinks it will work.
Highly recognized names in the business world are putting big money behind energy efforts, but critics are wary of massive funding
Even though Iran maintains that it has finalized a deal with American aircraft manufacturer Boeing, critics remain quite skeptical about the agreement.
Even though many groups of environmentalists might not warm up to President-elect Donald Trump regarding environmental issues, the National Mining Association is more than pleased with his choice for interior secretary.
A clothing company that's throwing millions of dollars at environmental causes is failing to understand how the real world works, says an environmental analyst.
A well-known chain of department stores won't surrender on its transgender policy, compelling a national organization to issue a warning – especially to women and children.
President Joe Biden promised voters he would tackle the coronavirus pandemic better than Donald Trump, whom Democrats accused of being responsible for 400,000 deaths to date, but in the course of one day the new president snapped at a reporter over vaccine distribution and his new press secretary dodged a question about his mask-skipping hypocrisy.
News stories each weekday from reporters you can trust without the liberal bias found in much of "mainstream" media.
