New York Times to pull the plug on its sports desk
Reporters for The Athletic, which the newspaper bought in 2022 for $550 million, will produce most of its sports coverage.
More car companies plan to use Tesla's supercharging network
Mercedes-Benz is joining Ford, GM and other automakers in adopting Tesla's electric vehicle charging tech.
Contact lens maker faces suit after woman claims product cost her an eye
A lawsuit filed against Hubble Contact's parent company alleges the lenses contained inferior materials.
Can shark repellents avoid your becoming shark food?
The most important thing to know about products meant to deter shark attacks is that they're not foolproof, experts say.
Bud Light sales continue to go flat during key summer month
The brand saw a 28% drop for the week ending June 24, while sales of Yuengling Lager and Coors Light each grew about 20%.
Here's why insurance companies might increase premiums soon
Reinsurance companies — which cover policies for insurers — have hiked their rates as much as 50% this year, report says.
What's closed and what's open on the Fourth of July?
The stock market and government buildings will be closed on Independence Day while major retailers plan to stay open.
What's closed and what's open on the Fourth of July?
The stock market and government buildings will be closed on Independence Day while major retailers plan to stay open.
ESPN lays off popular on-air talent in latest round of cuts
Jeff Van Gundy, Jalen Rose and Keyshawn Johnson were among the list of roughly 20 staffers who lost their jobs.
An Android update is blamed for "thousands" of false calls to 911
Emergency call centers are "inundated" with mistaken calls, Minnesota's attorney general said, blaming Google's latest OS update.
Airline passengers are using hacker fares to get cheap tickets
The unorthodox fares aren't illegal, but they do violate an agreement customers make with an airline when booking a flight.
Liquor giant Diageo ends partnership with Sean "Diddy" Combs
Split comes one month after artist filed lawsuit alleging company "starved" his vodka and tequila brands because of racism.
Employers are upping their incentives to bring workers back to office
Companies are relaxing their dress codes, adding commuter benefits and even raising salaries to entice employees.
Homelessness in America rose after pandemic aid dried up
More than 400,000 people were homeless last year — a record high, according to National Alliance to End Homelessness.
Florida bans direct-to-consumer auto sales —except for EVs
Critics say new law will raise costs for car buyers in the Sunshine State and make it harder to buy a vehicle.