Fortress recalls 61,000 biometric gun safes after 12-year-old dies
Programming feature allows unauthorized users, including kids, to access contents of safes sold at retailers nationwide.
Kate Gibson is a Reporter for CBS MoneyWatch in New York, where she covers business and consumer finance. She previously worked for CNBC and MarketWatch and has written for national news outlets, including Barron's, the Wall Street Journal and the Chicago Tribune.
Programming feature allows unauthorized users, including kids, to access contents of safes sold at retailers nationwide.
Attorney General Leticia James' action increases legal troubles for two companies slammed by last year's cryptocurrency market collapse.
Netflix is boosting is boosting prices for its premium and basic streaming plans, effectively immediately.
The Biden administration is banking on the most abundant element on earth to reach net-zero carbon emissions by 2050. Here's what to know.
Nearly 4,000 dealers, servers and other workers at three Detroit casinos walked off the job amid a surge in U.S. labor unrest.
Emergency rooms at U.S. hospitals treated an estimated 360,800 injuries related to the products from 2017 through 2022.
E-commerce giant allegedly allowed hundreds of thousands of products that purposely spew car fumes to be sold on its platform.
Win.IT America fined $30,000 for employing two children — ages 11 and 13 — for months at its Hebron distribution center.
Some 20% of women reported experiencing workplace discrimination while pregnant, according to one survey conducted last year.
"We are prepared at any time to call on more locals to stand up and walk out," UAW chief Shawn Fain said.
Unions credit acting U.S. Labor Secretary Julie Su for helping resolve labor dispute involving 75,000 health care workers.
Regulator cracks down on top-selling vaping products increasingly popular among children and teenagers.
Movie theater executive discloses his reaction to plot on social media, saying "If I did not stand up against blackmail, who could?"
Although consumer prices continue to ease, inflation remains well above the Federal Reserve's 2% target.
Eight brands say they'll send money to customers to cover the sales tax on feminine hygiene products.