The United States has alarmed that if North Korea will not stop its nuclear and ballistic missile testing, they would be forced to release new sanctions or security steps. The announcement comes after North Korea has launched series of missile test-launch that led the United nations and the U.S. to give them stringent sanctions.
The Senate Republicans are nearing to a final agreement with the Democrats regarding the funding for Zika virus. However, House republicans remain skeptical about the need for an emergency funding.
On Sunday, President Obama said he doesn’t take seriously North Korea’s offer to suspend its missile program if the U.S. ends annual military exercises with South Korea.
House Speaker is calling for a review on the 9/11 to ensure that it will not jeorpardize the United States' relations with its allies and that it will not put Americans at risk.
A unanimous High Court ruled on Tuesday that Maryland officials overstepped their authority when they provided financial subsidies to encourage construction of a new power plant in the state.
A high-ranking Republican senator dismissed as "not satisfactory" a draft legislation aimed at addressing Puerto Rico's fiscal crisis before a looming debt default on May 1, deepening intraparty divisions on the complex rescue effort.
The US Department of Justice has launched a criminal investigation into the widespread international tax avoidance schemes exposed by the Panama Papers leak, published by the Guardian and other journalistic partners.
Retail company Target has increased its minimum wage for employees to $10 an hour in an attempt to retain talent and attract competitive new employees.
In a meeting held on Monday, the Cuba's top leaders and officials have expressed their concerns on the inefficiency of the economy. Also, they took note of the private sector as source of US subversion.
US President Barack Obama's bid to save his proposal to spare millions of immigrants in the country illegally from deportation and give them work permits hit a wall on Monday at the U.S. Supreme Court in a case testing the limits of presidential power.
U.S. energy giant Peabody filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy last Wednesday. The company had to declare its inability to pay its $10.1 billion debt following low energy sector and drastic plunge of coal price.
Carnival Corp and Fathom Travel are facing a lawsuit filed by two passengers for discrimination. The passengers filed the suit after they weren't given access to board the cruise due to their Cuban birth,
It is not quite often when news agencies are caught up in controversy for actually reporting a controversial topic. Just yesterday, the Wall Street Journal reported on federal regulators' rejection on several U.S. Banks based on their living wills which were submitted and the story reached the regulators which urged an investigation to kick off earlier today.
An injunction ordered by the court has caused an outrage among newspapers in England and Wales for banning them from publishing details about the "celebrity threesome" case, while newspapers in Scotland and the U.S. have done so.
The Federal Reserve and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. wants significant revisions on the living wills of United State's five biggest banks. These revisions will prevent taxpayers from carrying the burden in case of bankruptcy.
Recent reports reveal that the on-going talks between the European Union (EU) and the United States in Privacy Shield agreement, which is anticipated to occur within the next two years, may not likely be pursued.
Judge Merrick Garland failed to convince Senate Judiciary Chairman Chuck Grassley to take action on his Supreme Court nomination after a private meeting held Tuesday.
The Puerto Rican government is now making new proposals in order to address the debt issue that the country needs to disburse. The new plan aims to help the country resolve its ever growing financial crisis.
