Breaking down Bill C-18
Meta has stated that it will stop making news content available to its Canadian users if Bill C-18 is passed. Sara Bannerman joins Antony Robart to explain the bill and how it could impact you.
Meta has stated that it will stop making news content available to its Canadian users if Bill C-18 is passed. Sara Bannerman joins Antony Robart to explain the bill and how it could impact you.
(Bloomberg) -- House Republicans are accusing an industry group of violating antitrust laws with its efforts to fight online misinformation.Most Read from BloombergJack Dorsey’s Block Falls After Hindenburg Says It’s Short the StockUS Fears a War-Weary World May Embrace China’s Ukraine Peace BidShort Seller Hindenburg Says ‘Another Big One’ Coming SoonFinally, a Serious Offer to Take Putin Off Russia’s HandsAckman Warns of Accelerated Deposit Outflows After Fed DecisionIn a letter Wednesday, GOP
If approved, the Power of Siberia 2 pipeline would help Russia permanently reorient its gas industry to the east.
Unlike other startup airlines, Starlux has entered the market as a full-service carrier with a first class cabin and Bluetooth-equipped TV screens.
(Bloomberg) -- Oil halted its recent advance as weakening sentiment weighed on broader markets and the US government signaled that refilling the Strategic Petroleum Reserve will take longer than previously expected.Most Read from BloombergJack Dorsey’s Block Vows to Fight Back After Hindenburg Says It’s Short the StockShort Seller Hindenburg Says ‘Another Big One’ Coming SoonUS Fears a War-Weary World May Embrace China’s Ukraine Peace BidJPMorgan Sold $10 Million in Jewels Left in Bank Safe Depo
A federal judge in Detroit certified class actions for drivers in 26 U.S. states who accused General Motors Corp of producing faulty transmissions for about 800,000 vehicles from the 2015 to 2019 model years. Drivers said the transmissions cause vehicles to shudder, and cause "harsh shifts" including hesitations, lunges, lurches, and making them feel as though they had been rear-ended.
A viral tweet has sparked debate over differences between the US and the rest of the world when it comes to tipping restaurant workers
A Kansas City police officer says he was ordered “to go to minority neighborhoods to write tickets because of the belief that it would be easier to write multiple citations for every stop,” according to a lawsuit.
Abby Grossberg, who has been placed on administrative leave, sued the company for allegedly forcing her to provide misleading Dominion testimony
"They will get gas from Power of Siberia. By the end of 2023, the yuan will be our main trade currency."
NEW YORK (Reuters) -Oil prices rose about 2% to a one-week high on Wednesday as the dollar slid to a six-week low after the U.S. Federal Reserve delivered an expected small rate hike while hinting that it was on the verge of pausing future increases. The Fed raised interest rates by a quarter of a percentage point, but indicated it was on the verge of pausing further increases in borrowing costs amid recent turmoil in financial markets spurred by the collapse of two U.S. banks. "Today’s 25-point rate hike by the Fed provided no surprises but the accompanying language prompted some increase in risk appetite that easily spilled into the oil space," analysts at energy consulting firm Ritterbusch and Associates told customers in a note.
(Bloomberg) -- Chinese Premier Li Qiang used his first trip out of Beijing since getting the job to reiterate Xi Jinping’s call to boost innovation and self-reliance, underscoring the priority the Asian nation places on countering US efforts to curb its tech ambitions. Most Read from BloombergJack Dorsey’s Block Vows to Fight Back After Hindenburg Says It’s Short the StockShort Seller Hindenburg Says ‘Another Big One’ Coming SoonUS Fears a War-Weary World May Embrace China’s Ukraine Peace BidJPM
China has a history of under-promising and over-delivering on economic growth, a trend that means there is plenty of upside for oil prices.
An increased risk of fire in Kia Carnival, Hyundai Santa Fe and Santa Cruz vehicles prompted a recall and park outside advisory.
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — A first-in-the-nation bill to punish oil companies for profiting from price spikes at the pump breezed through the California Senate on Thursday at the urging of Democratic Gov. Gavin Newsom, the first major vote in an effort to pass the law by month's end. The proposal is in response to sales last summer, when the average price of a gallon of gasoline in California soared to a record high $6.44. Drivers in some places paid as much as $8 per gallon, prompting widespread
As energy companies and governments invest heavily in natural gas, leading environmental experts question whether the ongoing funding of the fossil fuel industry can be justified,
VICTORIA — The federal government is standing by its decision not to renew licences for 15 open-net Atlantic salmon farms in British Columbia's Discovery Islands, despite recent court challenges. A statement from the office of Fisheries Minister Joyce Murray says her decision last month against renewing the licences for the farms off Vancouver Island near Campbell River was difficult but necessary. The statement says recent science suggests uncertainty about risks posed to wild salmon by the are
As big tech companies shed jobs, founders and investors like Elon Musk and Keith Rabois say workers have sat around doing nothing for too long.
In addition, worries that Freeport LNG' export plant in Texas was canceling cargoes and could take longer than previously expected to return to full service weighed on futures prices even though the amount of gas flowing to all big U.S. liquefied natural gas (LNG) export plants was on track to hit a record high this month. The U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) said utilities pulled 72 billion cubic feet (bcf) of gas from storage during the week ended March 17. Freeport LNG's export plant was on track to pull in about 1.5 billion cubic feet per day (bcfd) of gas on Thursday, up from 1.1 bcfd on Wednesday, according to Refinitiv data.
Americans make plenty of mistakes when it comes to planning for retirement, the biggest of which is not saving enough. Social Security: Proposal for $2,400 Extra in Checks Expanded and Reintroduced in...
(Reuters) -The U.S. Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's funding structure is constitutional, a Manhattan appeals court ruled on Thursday, as the U.S. Supreme Court prepares to consider the issue next term. The 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said that Congress' decision to fund the CFPB independently through the Federal Reserve, instead of annual appropriations bills, does not conflict with the U.S. Constitution's separation of executive and legislative powers. The question of the CFPB's funding is before the U.S. Supreme Court in a closly-watched case that the CFPB says could threaten twelve years of financial regulation.