Latest Administration News

The options would include charging a benchmark fee, set by the bureau, that would be significantly lower than the current $35 standard.

The government stopped releasing the jobless rate for young workers when it was soaring. It says its “optimized” new method is more accurate.

With quality control essential, Airbus gains in the rivalry between the world’s biggest plane makers by being seen as “competent.”

Automakers like Ford, Kia and Toyota are offering more hybrid options to appeal to buyers who aren’t ready for fully electric vehicles.

The justices are considering a key 1984 decision, which if overturned could threaten countless regulations and would transfer power from executive agencies.

Google’s Routines and Apple’s Shortcuts combine multiple steps into one command to make your phone or tablet do more of the work for you.

After more than a month of missed deadlines for refunds, a group of hard-hit passengers who signed up for the failed Life at Sea cruise are pursuing legal intervention.

The wait for a U.S. passport may be back to normal after a pandemic-induced backlog.

Britain’s inflation rate ticked up to 4 percent in December, driven by an increase in tobacco taxes.

Pessimism among investors was most pronounced in Hong Kong, where stocks have plunged by 10 percent so far this year.

Faced with falling births, China’s efforts to stabilize a shrinking population and maintain economic growth are failing.

Gross domestic product expanded 5.2 percent, as China worked to export more to make up for weak demand, high debt and a steep property contraction at home.

The Emmys had a lot going against it, including a ceremony delayed months by the Hollywood strikes, and stiff competition from other events.

The ruling is a victory for the Justice Department, which had argued that the merger would reduce competition.

The Occupational Safety and Health Administration cited Mar-Jac Poultry with 17 violations in the death of a teenager who was caught in a machine. It faces more than $200,000 in fines.

Christopher Waller, one of seven Washington-based Fed governors, said officials should cut rates as inflation cools — though timing was uncertain.

A $78 billion package to revive an expansion of the child tax credit and expired business breaks has drawn bipartisan support in the House and Senate.

The Emmys on Monday night felt in many ways like a book end to one of the defining features of the streaming era: a never-ending supply of new programming.

The energy company’s exit from onshore petroleum drilling in Nigeria is aimed to reduce risks, while it continues to produce oil and gas offshore.

The Wall Street bank earned $2 billion in the fourth quarter, beating expectations, after a period marked by management missteps.