Regulations | Page 10

Cinnamon is a health risk in Europe, and that threatens the warm, sweet goodness that Denmark is known for.

Yes, cellphone use on planes would be annoying. But is that annoyance worth a whole new set of rules and regulations?

On the same day that China decided to forbid financial companies from processing Bitcoin-related transactions, Bank of America gave the virtual currency some love.

The controversy over genetic-testing company 23andMe begs the question: Is knowledge really that dangerous?

Recent comments from a congressman in New Jersey are an example of how some regulatory schemes are downright scary.

The virtual currency skyrocketed above $600 on the Mt. Gox exchange as a Senate panel prepares to discuss Bitcoin regulation.

A California woman was issued a summons for driving while wearing Google Glass. Is it really akin to a television strapped to your head?

Maintaining an alliance with small-business owners is in the best interests of big-business leaders. Instead, there is a fight brewing.

The Lacey Act was the first real American conservation law, but changes in the law have made it too dangerous to conserve in its present form.

Perhaps there was a time when the Small Business Administration served a purpose for businesses, but that time has passed, writes Ray Hennessey.

A taxi company in Los Angeles has found a way to allow passengers to hail cabs through their smartphones, notching a victory in the city's regulatory civil war.

The mobile-payment processor has been fined by yet another state for operating without a money-transmission license though it doesn't actually transmit money.

Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies have the U.S. government in a tizzy. Here's our deep dive on what recent developments mean for digital currencies.

Along with pushing the Hyperloop, Elon Musk ponders supersonic air travel. Trouble is, it is against the law.

Forget Los Angeles to San Francisco. Given California's brutal regulatory climate, Elon Musk has a much better chance linking Austin to Dallas, writes Ray Hennessey.

New York state financial regulators have issued subpoenas asking Bitcoin-related companies for information into whether safeguards are in place to prevent the virtual currency from being used in illegal activities such as money laundering.

In a single move, Six Flags Entertainment could usher in a new era of smart regulation or set the free markets back decades.

Is Robert Khuzami's move from the SEC to Kirkland & Ellis such a bad move for government or the private sector?

Debate over investor protection intensifies as rule makers hammer out guidelines for the JOBS Act equity crowdfunding regulations.

Until now, the the Food & Drug Administration has taken a largely hands-off approach to medical apps. For those entrepreneurs who are subject to FDA scrutiny, however, the process can be daunting.

Washington policy makers would like nothing more than for small business to boost hiring and investment. The best thing they could do is come to some agreement on the deficit and enact rules about all the laws they've passed.