Business News
-
Turo-rented cars were involved in 2 deadly incidents this New Year's. Here's what we know
Two deadly incidents on New Year’s Day — an attack being investigated as an act of terrorism in New Orleans and an explosion of a Tesla Cybertruck in Las Vegas — both involved vehicles that were rented on Turo, a peer-to-peer car sharing company
-
11 injured after a small plane collided into the roof of a commercial building in Southern California, police say
11 injured after a small plane collided into the roof of a commercial building in Southern California, police say
-
Stock market today: Wall Street opens 2025 with more modest losses
U.S. stock indexes closed an erratic day of trading with more modest losses
-
Tesla sales dropped 1.1% in 2024, its first annual decline in a dozen years
Tesla’s global annual sales have fallen for the first time in more than a dozen years
-
'Thursday Night Football' package on Amazon Prime Video averages 13.22 million viewers, a 13% jump
Amazon Prime Video’s “Thursday Night Football” package averaged 13.22 million viewers, a 13% increase over last season
-
Puerto Rico's new governor sworn in days after a major blackout left much of the island in the dark
Jenniffer González Colón has been sworn in as Puerto Rico’s new governor as the island held for a normally ebullient ceremony overshadowed by widespread anger over a blackout that hit the U.S. territory days ago
-
Deputies are stuck using radios with Los Angeles County's dispatch system out of commission
The aging computer dispatch system for the nation's largest sheriff's department remains out of commission
-
A data company has figured out which airlines fly on time most often
Aeromexico is the most on-time airline in the world, according to a data company that compiled figures for 2024
-
Average rate on a 30-year U.S. mortgage hits 6.91%, according to Freddie Mac, the highest since early July
Average rate on a 30-year U.S. mortgage hits 6.91%, according to Freddie Mac, the highest since early July
-
US unemployment claims fall to 211,000, the lowest level since March
The number of Americans applying for unemployment checks dropped last week to the lowest level since March, suggesting that most workers enjoy unusual job security
- More Business News »