Mike Bloomberg's tech company has been struggling recently to sign clients. Some organizations are working to balance budgets during the coronavirus outbreak. Others don't know where the firm fits in with their plans.
The Supreme Court on Wednesday wrestled with two cases over whether Electoral College voters have a constitutional right to diverge from their state's popular vote.
The hackers have been caught attempting to "identify and illicitly obtain valuable intellectual property" and public-health data related to coronavirus research, according to the U.S. government.
Trump said to be wary of "rich guys" using their platform to comment negatively about stocks, when they tend to profit from betting against the market.
"Without clear planning and implementation of the steps that I and other experts have outlined, 2020 will be darkest winter in modern history," Bright says in written congressional testimony.
Many aspects of the new House $3 trillion coronavirus relief bill are not designed to get the economy moving again, Sen. Rob Portman told CNBC on Wednesday.
The cases concern whether voters in the Electoral College, the body that officially elects the president, have a constitutional right to buck the will of their state popular vote.
Sen. Elizabeth Warren and Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez have proposed "The Pandemic Anti-Monopoly Act," which would "stop large corporations from exploiting the pandemic to engage in harmful mergers."
Lawyers for President Donald Trump's first national security advisor Michael Flynn are opposing the idea of third parties being allowed to recommend whether a judge should dismiss his prosecution.
In the massive legislative package House Democrats unveiled on Tuesday to inject more relief into an economy battered by the coronavirus, unemployed Americans would get an extra $600 a week through the end of the year.
The Supreme Court appeared divided during arguments in a set of cases over whether President Donald Trump can keep his tax records shielded from state and congressional investigators.
Much like the president's relationship with the truth, his relationship with the United States Postal Service is complicated, writes former Sen. Heidi Heitkamp.
Senate Democrats in toss-up races are seeing a surge in big money support as they sense an oppportunity to possibly take back the high chamber from Republicans.