Federal Government | Page 4

Despite the severity of the crisis, Congress has not made resolving it a priority, and the issue has been barely mentioned in presidential debates.

Sorry, Mr. President. Companies that treat their employees well are the rule in American business, not the exception.

Phew.

The second-largest U.S. carrier at times did not return wheelchairs to customers promptly or give them adequate help, according to Department of Transportation.

The U.S. is the only industrialized nation in the world that does not provide working moms (or dads) with support during the vital first few months of a newborn's life. It's time for change.

The allegations in the lawsuit carry penalties that could cost Volkswagen billions of dollars, a senior Justice Department official said.

Here's what the rate hike means to you and your wallet.

The cyber attack was the work of criminals, according to China's official Xinhua news agency.

The computer company is reportedly collecting data through its automatically enabled 'Sync' feature in Chrome.

The newly proposed guidelines will be considered as the FAA and DOT draft the final rules.

Rental properties are among the most secure, reliable and tax-advantaged investments available to entrepreneurs.

A task force is being asked to flesh out how the registration will work to put a system in place ahead of the holiday season.

Boehner announced his decision to House Republicans earlier today.

American Airlines and the reservation processing company Sabre Corp. have been targeted in the latest round of security breaches.

Check out this primer on all the burdens the government will place on your venture.

One thing politicians seem to forget is that when they change the rules to try to force higher pay, the money has to come from somewhere.

To maximize your protection, follow this quick checklist.

Still not a peep, even two months after discovering that sensitive personal information was compromised in a hack of government databanks, officials say.

Data stolen included Social Security numbers and other sensitive information.

The Supreme Court's ruling over raisins means regulators need to think twice about taking private property.

Set for release in 2020, the note will commemorate the 100th anniversary of the 19th Amendment, which gave women the right to vote.