Fortnite maker agrees to half a billion dollar FTC settlement
Federal regulators have also accused Epic Games of collecting teen players' personal information without parental consent.
Khristopher J. Brooks writes about business, economic and financial topics for CBS News and CBS MoneyWatch. His reporting primarily focuses on the U.S. housing market, the business of sports and bankruptcy. Brooks' journalism career started in 2006 as a business and education reporter for the Bristol (Va.) Herald Courier. Before coming to CBS MoneyWatch, Brooks covered startups and entrepreneurship for the Rochester Democrat & Chronicle and local government for Newsday. He holds a bachelor's degree in journalism from Central Michigan University and a master's degree in literary reportage from New York University.
Federal regulators have also accused Epic Games of collecting teen players' personal information without parental consent.
Federal regulators have also accused Epic Games of collecting teen players' personal information without parental consent.
Many Americans are fleeing pricier metro areas in the Northeast and West in search of more affordable places to live.
Customers of Binance, the biggest crypto exchange, withdrew billions in funds this week. The company says it's safe.
Prosecutors allege the FTX founder defrauded customers by using their crypto to pay debts incurred by his hedge fund.
Qatar's government and FIFA have ignored the safety of migrant workers, Human Rights Watch said.
Planning to put your house on the market? Sellers often spend big bucks on repairs and upgrades.
National Guard and Army Reserve members have needlessly paid millions of dollars in interest, regulators found.
Freed from the office, many house hunters are exploring smaller cities that offer affordable homes and robust job growth.
The Brooklyn Nets had suspended Irving for five games after he shared a link to an antisemitic film on social media.
DOJ officials want to investigate "allegations of fraud, dishonesty, incompetence, misconduct and mismanagement."
Buyers are getting squeezed by higher real estate prices and soaring mortgage rates, which could force more out of the market.
Network CEO Chris Licht sent an email to staffers saying this week's cuts "will be a difficult time for everyone."
Bankman-Fried, who was once worth $26.5 billion, said he had one working credit card and $100,000 left in a bank account.
"This has all been blown out of context," said a spokesperson representing the set designer for one of the shoots.