Kalshi will start collecting customer employment information for trading in certain high-risk markets.

New York has implemented a law requiring advertisements featuring AI-generated people to clearly label them as “synthetic performers.”.

Colombian presidential candidate Abelardo de la Espriella is urging prosecutors to investigate possible voter coercion by rebel groups in favor of governing party candidate Iván Cepeda.

Federal health regulators have signed off on the first new sunscreen ingredient for the U.S. market in more than 25 years.

Social Security’s retirement trust fund is projected to face a funding shortfall in 2032, a year earlier than previously expected.

European Union regulators have ordered Meta Platforms to restore access to WhatsApp for rival AI chatbot makers.

The Trump administration has warned more than 500 hospitals that they are failing to provide the public with enough information about prices.

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney says a new Canadian-built bridge across the Detroit River that U.S. President Donald Trump threatened to block will open soon.

Sales of previously occupied U.S. homes accelerated last month to their fastest pace since December, a sharp turnaround in demand for the housing market after a lackluster start to the spring homebuying season.

Apple and the European Union are blaming each other for delaying the rollout of Apple's Siri AI app to European users.

Researchers commissioned by President Joe Biden's Democratic administration to investigate alcohol-related health harms have released their findings independently.

Renderings of a dramatically redesigned Pennsylvania Station in New York City have been released by Amtrak and the developers.

Humanoid robots struggling with tasks like grasping a cup have a new teacher — a person wearing an ultrasound wristband that captures the movement of muscles, tendons and ligaments beneath the skin.

Scott Pelley has spoken out in a raw and emotional podcast interview about his last days at CBS News, where he spent 37 years.

Another sudden reversal for high-flying artificial-intelligence stocks sent Wall Street reeling.

China has reported that its exports picked up pace in May, rising 19.4% from a year earlier.

A U.S. Customs and Border Protection agency official is set to testify in federal court about the U.S. government’s plans for refunding billions of dollars in tariffs that the Supreme Court ruled President Donald Trump imposed illegally.

OpenAI has filed preliminary paperwork to potentially become a publicly traded company.

The Pentagon has added several prominent Chinese businesses to its list of Chinese military companies.

A federal judge has struck down the Trump administration's $100,000 fee on new H-1B visas.

New government data released Monday shows U.S. airlines spent nearly $6.5 billion on jet fuel in April.

Yields are important, but so are liquidity considerations and guarantees.

Three more cases of the New World screwworm have been confirmed, including one outside Texas, demonstrating the difficulty of stopping a pest that could potentially devastate the nation’s cattle industry.

Israel and Iran have exchanged fire, marking the first such incident since a ceasefire two months ago.

Wall Street held steadier and recovered some of its sell-off from last week.

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman has met with Sen. Bernie Sanders to discuss public ownership in AI companies — a meeting that highlighted the tension between AI powerhouses and policymakers.

U.S. consumers haven’t stopped spending since the Iran war drove up fuel prices.

Motorists and airline passengers aren't the only travelers thinking about high fuel prices as summer vacations near.

Apple is unveiling new artificial intelligence features at its annual developers conference.

The three remaining correspondents at "60 Minutes" have decided to stay with the show despite recent turmoil.

The Energy Department says a small nuclear reactor under development at a national lab has reached a crucial milestone that could allow it to produce electricity in the next few years.

S&P Dow Jones Indices has decided not to change its guidelines for including large "MegaCap" companies in its stock indexes.

Anthropic is proposing that top AI companies coordinate a way to pause the development of advanced AI systems if they become too dangerous.

The Treasury's financial crimes unit is warning banks about the risks of serving people living in the country illegally.

Russian President Vladimir Putin has rejected a proposal by Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy for a face-to-face meeting, saying he sees “no point” in it.

A federal judge in Washington has blocked a plan to loosen rules for fishing red snapper in the Atlantic, halting what was expected to be the longest recreational snapper season in years.

Two corporations bid on a handful of leases during the latest oil and gas lease sale in Alaska’s Arctic National Wildlife Refuge.

Television and movie actors have voted to ratify a four-year contract with studios and streaming services.

The U.S. stock market had its worst day since October as a sell-off in big technology companies weighed down the broader market.

Scott Pelley may have lost his job after publicly blasting CBS management.

Federal investigators have released their initial report on a jet that struck a truck on a highway while landing at a New Jersey airport.

The New World screwworm fly is threatening the $113 billion U.S. cattle industry for the first time in more than a half century.

The average long-term U.S. mortgage rate eased this week from its highest level in nine months, welcome relief for prospective homebuyers.

President Donald Trump is again seeking to boost the struggling U.S. coal industry.

U.S. employers added a surprising 172,000 jobs in May as the labor market continued to show resilience in the face of rising costs from the Iran war.

The Supreme Court has sided with the Trump administration in a case about the power of federal regulators over telecommunications companies.

The Supreme Court has upheld a broad reading of the authority of the Securities and Exchange Commission to recoup ill-gotten gains from people who engage in securities fraud.

The number of Americans filing for jobless aid hit their highest level in four months last week, but layoffs remain historically low despite ongoing economic uncertainty brought on by the war in Iran.

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi has held talks with Venezuela’s acting President Delcy Rodriguez.

Melinda French Gates is expanding her efforts to improve women's health worldwide, pledging $215 million for contraceptive access and maternal care, as well as initiatives for middle-age women.

President Vladimir Putin says Russia will strengthen its air defenses to counter recent Ukrainian drone attacks.

Some of the leading artificial intelligence companies are moving toward initial public offerings this year at eye-popping valuations.

Wall Street rallied after falling oil prices and yields in the bond market eased the pressure on U.S. stocks.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture has confirmed that the New World screwworm fly has arrived in south Texas.

A stunning week of revelations of discord at “60 Minutes” has raised a host of questions, and left people inside and outside the network wondering about the program's ultimate health.

SpaceX says it plans to raise up to $75 billion when it goes public this month, setting the stage for the largest-ever stock market debut and putting Elon Musk on course to becoming the world’s first trillionaire.

Spanish hotel chain Meliá has joined a growing list of companies with a long-standing presence in Cuba that are withdrawing or limiting their operations on the island after the U.S. announced new sanctions while upholding an oil embargo.

A commercial bus crash in Virginia that killed five people and injured dozens of others has raised questions about the driver, the company that employed him and the overall safety of the industry.

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent is refusing to say whether President Donald Trump and his family will still receive immunity from IRS audits after the administration abandoned plans for a $1.776 billion compensation fund.

Polymarket is ending its paid relationship with George Santos as federal regulators investigate him for possible insider trading.

A hearing in Luigi Mangione’s state murder case was held in secret after the judge shut out the press and public without explanation.

The filmmaker Wim Wenders has pulled his 1975 movie “The Wrong Move” due to a nude scene featuring a then-13-year-old Nastassja Kinski.

A massive coastal development project linked to Jared Kushner is facing resistance in Albania.

Charts, graphs, and mind maps can be useful communication tools to use with a financially disengaged spouse.

European Union leaders are pushing back against reliance on American and Asian tech companies.

Businessman Zach Lahn's win in Iowa’s Republican gubernatorial primary over President Donald Trump's pick is a rare electoral setback for Trump.

Prolonged disruption of energy supplies from the Middle East that lasts into next year would deal a severe blow to the global economy.

The 9/11 Memorial and Museum has launched a $75 million fundraising campaign as the nonprofit tries to educate the millions of U.S. youth who don’t remember the terror attacks.

Electric SUVs are becoming the default choice for many car buyers, shifting the question from whether to go electric to which model fits everyday life best.

Macy’s reported its fourth consecutive quarter of comparable sales gains as the department store said an overhaul of its merchandise and better customer service is resonating with customers.

British competition regulators have mandated that Google must allow news sites to opt out of having their content scraped for AI overviews.

Ukrainian long-range drones have struck an oil terminal in St. Petersburg, setting it ablaze, according to President Volodymyr Zelenskyy.

Indonesia's former head of the National Nutrition Agency has been arrested on corruption charges related to a multibillion-dollar free-meals program.

President Donald Trump is in a hurry to rebuild the tariff wall the Supreme Court tore down less than four months ago.

CBS News has fired longtime “60 Minutes” correspondent Scott Pelley.

Oil prices rose following the latest threats to the U.S.-Iran ceasefire, and U.S. stocks retreated from their records.

A prediction market reported former U.S. Rep. George Santos to federal prosecutors after he boasted he’d be going to President Donald Trump’s State of the Union address, then bet against his own attendance.

A California man known as the crypto “Godfather” has admitted to playing a key role in a botched Connecticut kidnapping nearly two years ago.

The Trump administration has placed sanctions on Iran’s largest digital asset exchange, Nobitex, and three others.

The White House Correspondents Association dinner has been rescheduled for July 24.

President Donald Trump has signed a new executive order on oversight of artificial intelligence, less than two weeks after postponing a White House ceremony over his concerns that a similar policy could dull America’s edge on AI technology.

President Donald Trump on Monday adjusted tariffs on some steel, aluminum and copper imports, lowering some tariffs on farming equipment and extending tariffs on other equipment.

General Mills is selling its Häagen-Dazs ice cream shops in China to a group of investors that includes a Chinese tea brand.

The Trump administration proposed 25% tariffs on imports from Brazil, charging that the world’s 10th-biggest economy engages in trade practices that are “unreasonable’’ and that “burden or restrict U.S. commerce.

New York’s attorney general is suing the Trump administration over one of its deals to end an offshore wind project.

A federal grand jury in California has convicted short seller Andrew Left of securities fraud.

Jeff Bezos' Blue Origin says last week's rocket explosion spared fuel tanks and some other critical parts of the launch pad.

U.S. job openings jumped in April as the labor market looked resilient despite economic uncertainty caused by the Iran war.

The British government is sticking to its net-zero goal despite global conflicts affecting energy supplies.

Democrats and Republicans say President Donald Trump's pick for director of national intelligence seems unqualified.

Israel's weapons exports reached a record high of over $19 billion last year, marking a 30% increase from 2024, according to Israel's Defense Ministry.

Cambodia has filed for compulsory conciliation under a U.N. maritime law agreement to resolve a sea border dispute with Thailand.

The U.S. military says Iran fired missiles at Kuwait and Bahrain that failed or were shot down, and that the U.S. launched strikes on an Iranian facility in response.

The U.S. stock market inched to more records as winners of the artificial-intelligence boom kept driving higher.

The Defense Department has declared its press office a classified space, barring journalists from entry.

Reports say Scott Pelley has accused CBS head Bari Weiss of "murdering" the hugely successful “60 Minutes.”.

State leaders across the U.S. are extending bar and restaurant hours during the World Cup.

Artificial intelligence company Anthropic is moving toward going public on Wall Street, the latest chapter in its meteoric rise from a little-known research laboratory to one of the leading AI companies valued at $965 billion.

Berkshire Hathaway’s new CEO Greg Abel started the week by inking a deal to acquire homebuilder Taylor Morrison for $6.8 billion, and he's followed that up on with a $10 billion investment in Google's parent company.

Archaeologists have unearthed ancient artifacts in Egypt including Pharaonic funerary furniture and a marble head of Greek goddess Aphrodite.