Most Former FTX Customers Will Get Initial Funds Back, Filing Says

Most Former FTX Customers Will Get Initial Funds Back, Filing Says

FTX says that nearly all of its cryptocurrency customers will receive the money back that they are owed, a step that is taking place two years after the exchange imploded.

Disneyland's $1.9 Billion Expansion Plan Approved by Anaheim City Council

Disneyland's $1.9 Billion Expansion Plan Approved by Anaheim City Council

The proposal doesn’t expand the Disneyland's physical footprint but will help Disney create new, immersive experiences for visitors.

Instacart Partners with Uber to Bring Restaurant Delivery

Instacart Partners with Uber to Bring Restaurant Delivery

San Francisco-based Instacart said Tuesday that its U.S. shoppers will see a 'Restaurants' tab in the company’s app in the coming weeks.

US Seeks Details From Tesla on How it Developed and Verified Autopilot Recall

US Seeks Details From Tesla on How it Developed and Verified Autopilot Recall

Federal highway safety investigators want Tesla to explain  how it developed the solution in a recall of more than 2 million vehicles equipped with Autopilot.

Deadline Approaches For Businesses to Apply For Share of Credit Card Settlement

Deadline Approaches For Businesses to Apply For Share of Credit Card Settlement

Deadline is approaching for millions of businesses who may be entitled to a payout in a $5.5 billion antitrust settlement with Mastercard and Visa.

FAA Investigates Inspection Records at Boeing South Carolina Plant

FAA Investigates Inspection Records at Boeing South Carolina Plant

The Federal Aviation Administration has opened an investigation into Boeing after the company reported that workers at a South Carolina plant falsified inspection records on some 787 planes.

Robinhood Markets Receives SEC Notice For Alleged Securities Violation

Robinhood Markets Receives SEC Notice For Alleged Securities Violation

Robinhood Markets Inc. has received a notice from Securities and Exchange Commission about alleged securities violations at its crypto division.

Former Starbucks CEO Says Company Needs to Refocus on Coffee

Former Starbucks CEO Says Company Needs to Refocus on Coffee

Former Starbucks CEO and founder Howard Schultz says the company’s leaders should spend more time in stores, and focus on coffee drinks, as they work to turn around sales.

Trump Media Fires Accounting Firm After SEC Charges

Trump Media Fires Accounting Firm After SEC Charges

Trump Media and Technology Group, the owner of social networking site Truth Social, has fired an accounting firm that federal regulators recently charged with 'massive fraud.'

Qantas Airlines Will Pay Fines for Selling Seats on Canceled Flights

Qantas Airlines Will Pay Fines for Selling Seats on Canceled Flights

Qantas Airways agreed to pay 120 million Australian dollars in compensation and a fine for selling tickets on thousands of cancelled flights, the airline and Australia’s consumer watchdog said Monday.

Warren Buffett Says AI May Benefit Scammers More Than Society

Warren Buffett Says AI May Benefit Scammers More Than Society

Warren Buffett cautioned shareholders at his annual meeting that artificial intelligence scams could become "the growth industry of all time."

Google, Justice Department Make Final Arguments Whether Search Engine is Monopoly

Google, Justice Department Make Final Arguments Whether Search Engine is Monopoly

Google’s dominance as an internet search engine is an illegal monopoly, U.S. Department of Justice argued. Google says its ubiquity flows from its ability to deliver results customers seek.

US Expands Tax Credit Rules for Electric Vehicle Purchases

US Expands Tax Credit Rules for Electric Vehicle Purchases

The U.S. government has rewritten some rules governing electric vehicle tax credits, potentially making more EVs eligible for credits of up to $7,500.

Nippon Acquisition of US Steel Delayed

Nippon Acquisition of US Steel Delayed

Nippon Steel said Friday it has postponed the expected closing of a $14.1 billion takeover of U.S. Steel by three months.

US Employers Scaled Back Hiring in April

US Employers Scaled Back Hiring in April

The nation’s employers pulled back on hiring in April but still added 175,000 jobs.