Jay Clayton, a star lawyer picked to lead the SEC, has a list of clients that reads like a who's who list of Wall Street bad boys. There's Deutsche Bank, Valeant, Volkswagen, Bear Stearns and of course Goldman Sachs.
Several countries have temporarily banned imports of Brazilian meat after Brazilian police raided several meat processors alleged to dolled out bribes to food inspectors.
Nike's latest sales missed forecasts and its outlook wasn't great either. Competition from Adidas and Under Armour may be taking a toll. But the dismal state of retail in the United States also isn't helping.
There are still questions about what the eventual bill to repeal and replace Obamacare will look like. But Wall Street doesn't seem nervous. Health care stocks are rallying, despite tough talk from President Trump about drug prices.
Disney can't charge the actors who dress up as characters for their costumes. That's according to the Department of Labor, which is forcing Disney to pay 16,339 Florida workers a total of $3.8 million in back wages.
Expedia just named Chelsea Clinton to its board of directors. In a public filing posted Friday, the company said it named Clinton -- the daughter of Hillary Clinton -- to its board on Thursday, expanding its size from 13 to 14.
