Last month, the Texas attorney general's office announced that investment adviser Vanguard had agreed to pay $29.5 million and accept new "passivity" commitments to resolve an antitrust lawsuit.
As Japan and the U.S. look to strengthen their economic partnership, one issue deserves far more attention than it typically gets: the price Japan pays for American-made prescription drugs.
Millions of nonprofit and faith-based workers are being shortchanged in their retirement savings -- not because of anything they did wrong but because of outdated regulations.
Federal Trade Commission Chair Andrew Ferguson recently warned Apple that the curation of stories on its news widget might constitute illegal deceptive practices.
Washington Times Commentary Editor Kelly Sadler is joined by Robert Wilkie, the America First Policy Institute IT security chair, for an engaging discussion on the war with Iran.
Remember "Hillarycare"? Bill Clinton rode into the White House in 1992 with silver hair and a silver tongue -- and a spouse everyone knew had her own presidential ambitions.
On Wednesday, the House Energy and Commerce subcommittee on health will hold a hearing titled "Lowering Health Care Costs for All Americans: An Examination of the U.S. Provider Landscape."
A few centuries ago, the medieval church sold indulgences for the remission of sins. The modern version is carbon capture, to forgive the "sin" of burning fossil fuels.