The Trump administration has spent $3.825 billion in taxpayer money propping up coal plants the market had already condemned — and working Americans are paying higher energy bills to cover the debt.
Google, Amazon, and Microsoft are reporting rising emissions and water use as AI infrastructure expands — while disclosing only what they choose. The real story isn't the gap between companies. It's why no law exists to close it.
Peer-reviewed research links private equity hospital acquisitions to more than 20,000 excess deaths. Regulators have had the data for years. The industry kept acquiring.
Trump's financial disclosures show he bought roughly $500,000 in Abbott Laboratories stock before his DOJ shut down a criminal investigation into the infant formula maker — a company linked to at least nine infant deaths and a $500,000 donor to his inaugural fund.
The world's largest banks increased fossil fuel financing by 8 percent last year, committing $906 billion to oil, gas, and coal projects — even as they dismantled the voluntary climate commitments they had made in public. A new report documents not a failure of implementation, but a failure of the e
A liability shield for Uber and Lyft was tucked into must-pass transportation legislation — bypassing public debate while thousands of sexual assault survivors are still pursuing civil claims against both companies.
When the U.S. embassy in London formally objected to Britain's proposed under-16 social media ban, it was not acting as a neutral diplomatic observer. It was protecting the revenue models of American tech companies — using diplomatic infrastructure to do what lobbyists do.
The White House is floating a government equity stake in AI giants like OpenAI and Anthropic. The companies lobbying for it are the same ones the government is supposed to regulate — and a shareholder has reasons a regulator should not have.
Ford just launched a $2 billion energy subsidiary to power AI data centers. The electricity gold rush is real — and so is the $40 billion cancellation wave it's already producing. The question isn't whether the boom is happening. It's who pays when it breaks.
The SEC's three Republican commissioners have formally moved to kill the 2024 climate disclosure rule. The real casualty isn't climate policy — it's the mechanism that would have let investors verify whether corporate climate pledges were real.
Beyond Plastics attached GPS trackers to Starbucks cups labeled 'widely recyclable' and dropped them in in-store bins. Not one reached a recycling facility. The label was issued by an industry-funded group — and Starbucks called it a 'big milestone.'
More than half of U.S. business leaders are cutting employee benefits this year, with many citing AI investment as the reason. But the workers losing parental leave and retirement matches aren't the ones making that tradeoff.
Justin Sun's $45 million lawsuit against the Trump family's World Liberty Financial alleges his crypto tokens were frozen and held hostage — exposing how the president's commercial empire operates in a regulatory vacuum no one has moved to fill.
Newly unsealed emails from California's antitrust case show Amazon employees coordinating price increases across Walmart, Chewy, and other competitors — exposing the gap between the company's 'neutral marketplace' identity and its documented market conduct.
A jury found Live Nation ran an illegal monopoly and overcharged fans. Now comes the harder part — the history of antitrust enforcement suggests the verdict may be the easy step.