Soon, you could get fewer familiar ads following you around the internet - or at least on Facebook.
Some White House officials are floating a possible temporary payroll tax cut to help prevent the economy from slowing, as the 2020 election approaches.
Business interests, associations, nonprofits and other groups spent a record $36.4 million to lobby Colorado lawmakers and government agencies this year.
Two tort claims have been filed against a Washington county by employees who say a Superior Court judge sexually harassed and assaulted them at the workplace.
Gov. Ralph Northam has told state lawmakers that Virginia is starting the new budget cycle "in a good place."
The state of Connecticut is looking to purchase up to 2,000 megawatts of offshore wind power.
A Florida bicyclist died after being struck by a high-speed train, at least the 15th person killed on that line this year.
Health authorities in Spain are on high alert after a 90-year-old woman died amid a listeria outbreak in the southern region of Andalusia that has affected more than 110 people.
A beer company is ensuring that a northern Michigan school district starts the new year with no student lunch debt.
This is where Earth's refrigerator door is left open, where glaciers dwindle and seas begin to rise.
U.S. stocks moved broadly lower in early trading Tuesday, weighed down by a mixed batch of company earnings and another decline in bond yields.
Argentina will guarantee the stability of the peso after the local currency's recent crash and the government will meet its commitments with the International Monetary Fund, the country's new treasury minister said Tuesday.
Erica cried when she realized her ex-husband's ongoing financial abuse meant she'd have to defer going back to school for a year. But her tears lasted just 45 seconds before she pulled herself together and refocused.
A Nebraska Panhandle county board must decide how to return more than $413,000 that it erroneously received for cable franchising fees.
Seven international groups have expressed interest in becoming strategic investors in the construction of Bulgaria's second nuclear power plant, the country's energy minister said Tuesday.
The latest on developments in financial markets (all times local):
South Dakota lawmakers heard from officials in neighboring North Dakota and Montana about how the legalization of industrial hemp has affected their states, despite Republican Gov. Kristi Noem's opposition to allowing the crop.
"Renting is just throwing money away."
TJX Cos. (TJX) on Tuesday reported fiscal second-quarter profit of $759 million.
A Vermont covered bridge that suffered extensive damage when a too-large truck drove across it has been reopened to traffic.
District officials say Portland Public Schools was bilked for $2.9 million when a fraudster posing as one of the district's construction contractors hoodwinked employees into green-lighting the payment.
