Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. faces backlash for downplaying measles outbreak while questioning vaccine safety. His remarks could influence public health perceptions amid rising cases.
In a landmark hearing, U.S. District Judge Claudia Wilken evaluates multi-billion-dollar settlements in NCAA antitrust cases, with athletes voicing concerns over compensation fairness and future impacts.
President Trump's sweeping tariffs have sent shockwaves through the stock market, prompting fierce reactions from businesses and foreign leaders. With a promise of economic change, the White House insists this is a necessary step despite the short-term pain for Americans.
President Trump is set to fire several National Security Council officials after a meeting with far-right activist Laura Loomer, who urged a purge of staffers she deemed untrustworthy. This controversial move raises questions about loyalty within Trump’s administration.
In a surprising turn, Brad Schimel gracefully concedes defeat to Susan Crawford in the Wisconsin Supreme Court election, highlighting the nation's ongoing political divides and the importance of accepting results.
Boeing CEO Kelly Ortberg is set to testify before a Senate committee on the company's significant reforms aimed at enhancing safety and manufacturing standards after a series of crises. Amid scrutiny, Ortberg asserts that changes are vital for restoring trust and ensuring product safety.
Zen Honeycutt's advocacy group, Moms Across America, gains traction as President Trump appoints Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to lead health regulations, sparking debate over food safety after alarming findings in Girl Scout cookies.
In a significant ruling, a federal judge has dismissed Johnson & Johnson's attempt to use bankruptcy to create a trust fund for women claiming cancer from their baby powder products. The decision follows a trial that revealed flaws in the vote of cancer victims on the proposal.
In a surprising turn, President Trump expresses trust in Putin's intentions regarding a peace deal in Ukraine, despite previous criticisms. He warns Zelenskyy of potential consequences if he backs away from a minerals agreement.
The conviction of Charlie Javice, founder of fintech startup Frank, for defrauding JPMorgan Chase by inflating user numbers has raised serious questions about trust and ethics in the fintech industry. This case exposes vulnerabilities in acquisitions and due diligence processes, sending shockwaves through the sector.
