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Brexit gloom appears to be spreading.

Obamacare touches just about everyone.

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1. Brexit begins: The United Kingdom's government is officially kickstarting negotiations to leave the European Union nine months after the Brexit vote. Prime Minister Theresa May said that she will trigger Article 50 on Wednesday, which is a two-year legislative plan for the U.K. to leave the bloc of countries.

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Next move on Obamacare? It's up to President Trump.

Republicans have shelved their plans to repeal Obamacare, so the sweeping health reform act remains the law of the land.

The U.S. and U.K. governments stunned the world this week by declaring passengers would be forbidden from carrying many electronic devices aboard flights from airports across the Middle East and North Africa.

President Trump faced an onslaught of criticism Friday for his failure to repeal and replace Obamacare -- and the harshest treatment may have come from right-wing media.

President Trump, the dealmaker-in-chief, was unable to bring together a factionalized Republican Party to make good on their marquee promise of the past 7 years: To repeal and replace Obamacare.

Startup Boom Aerospace, which aims to revive supersonic airline travel, announced a new round of funding that will allow it to test its technology.

Hampton Creek CEO Josh Tetrick delivered some good news to employees on Friday: We're no longer being investigated by government agencies.

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Federal regulations designed to give you more control over your web browsing history and other personal information may soon be eliminated.

There won't be a vote on the fate of Obamacare on Friday.

Wall Street didn't like what it saw on Capitol Hill Friday over the health care vote.

Apple is keeping things simple.

The live streaming rights to Thursday Night Football games are up for grabs.

With the congressional fight over the American Health Care Act dominating the news cycle Friday, the White House spent the morning rolling out a series of unrelated policy and jobs announcements in an apparent attempt to distance itself from the bill.