Regulations | Page 7

Starting this summer, Styrofoam takeout containers and packing peanuts will no longer be allowed in the city.

The International Franchise Association predicts a solid 2015 for franchised businesses, though regulatory battles loom.

The battle against Airbnb in New York City rages onward.

The state's banking regulator says it will soften proposed rules for virtual currencies.

'Current proposals to regulate the Internet with early 20th Century–era laws severely threaten continued growth.'

San Francisco and Los Angeles are suing the ridesharing service, the latest events in what's shaping up to be a trying time for the company

With the multitude of federal and state employment laws and regulations that exist, it is easy to make costly errors.

Pushing back against the FAA's regulation process, the Internet giant aims to take its research and development abroad.

The ridesharing service that was just banned in India's capital has suffered its share of operational setbacks on its home turf.

How Robofest-an informal meeting of aerospace industry veterans, government insiders, and Beltway think tankers-aims to reshape the U.S. commercial drone industry.

The matter 'will be top priority in the new Congress.'

Sweeping new rules form the FDA aim to make people more aware of the risks of obesity posed by fatty, sugary foods.

A legal victory by the FAA and new rumors about pending drone rules bring some clarity to the commercial drone industry, much of it unwelcome.

U.S. regulators expect Internet service providers to sue the government over any changes in the way they are regulated and must reevaluate any proposals to make sure they stand up in court.

The president's public stance on net neutrality seems to create more questions than answers.

New York State AG Eric Schneiderman spoke out against a rule that would protect traditional car services from the competition of app-based services Uber and Lyft.

Sorry, baristas - there's a reason your boss is asking you to leave the ring at home.

The rule is designed to prevent large financial firms from becoming so big that their failure could shake the core of the U.S. financial market.

The 'Transitional BitLicense' would let certain virtual currency companies operate within a lighter regulatory framework.

Tim Cook, in acknowledging his homosexuality, perpetuated a politically charged myth about gays in the workplace.

As regulators work on new so-called 'net neutrality' rules, the Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman has written to chiefs of AT&T Inc, Verizon Communications Inc, Time Warner Cable Inc and Charter Communications Inc.