Bloomberg

Overstock’s Patrick Byrne drew attention last week after releasing a statement claiming he was part of federal investigations related to the 2016 election.

The U.S. budget deficit will expand faster than forecast after recent legislation raised spending levels, the Congressional Budget Office says.

The Federal Reserve’s July interest rate cut was controversial in the committee: 2 members wanted no cut, “a couple” wanted a half-point cut, the minutes said.

Target and Walmart beat sales expectations for the 2nd quarter, shrugging off concerns about tariffs and dispiriting results from peers.

The WeWork IPO filing has red flags, Triton Research’s CEO said. “If the underlying facts were positive, why would a company go to so much trouble to prevent you from understanding them?”

The suit against e-cigarette maker Juul and Philip Morris says they illegally marketed nicotine-delivery devices to minors and deceived consumers about vaping’s risks.

U.S. wireless carriers have long said they may slow video traffic on their networks to avoid congestion and bottlenecks. But new research shows the throttling happens pretty much everywhere all the time.

Fallout from the deadly Tubbs fire, which hit Northern California in 2017 and pushed PG&E toward bankruptcy, has returned to plague the utility.

Tesla is offering solar panel packages with “no long term contract.” But there’s a $1,500 charge if the customer opts out and requests the system’s removal.

Facebook confirmed it ran a program allowing contractors to listen to and transcribe some users’ audio clips. It said the only people affected had opted in.