Read more at The Wall Street Journal.
A federal judge struck down a landmark regulation issued by the FTC that sought to ban employers from using noncompete agreements to prevent most workers from joining rival firms.
Date: |
Topics
-
The Guardian - World
US lawmakers push to exclude lucrative chemicals from official PFAS definition
Language in Senate defense bill is probably first step to shield widely used toxic F-gases from regulation. US lawmakers and the military are pushing for a new definition of toxic PFAS “forever ...3 hours ago -
ABC News - Entertainment
Jon Bon Jovi helps talk woman down from ledge on Nashville bridge
Rock & Roll Hall of Famer Jon Bon Jovi and a video production assistant have talked down a woman standing on the ledge of a pedestrian bridge in Nashville4 hours ago - Tennessee -
ABC News - Tech
Federal judge temporarily blocks Utah social media law aimed at protecting children
A federal judge in Utah temporarily blocked a social media access law aimed at protecting children’s privacy15 hours ago -
Financial Times - Business
US publisher joins pursuit of UK’s Telegraph newspaper
Owner of right-leaning digital New York Sun has emerged as part of one of three groups bidding for London title17 hours ago -
ABC News - Health
Indiana judge rules against abortion providers fighting near-total ban
An Indiana county judge has ruled against abortion providers who are seeking to broaden access to the procedure under the near-total ban state lawmakers passed in 202218 hours ago - Abortion -
MarketWatch - Business
The Harris-Trump debate ignored this $22.6 trillion issue that most workers are worried about
If only someone could find a way of dressing up these voter concerns as dogs and cats in Springfield, Ohio.20 hours ago -
Yahoo News - World
Head of banned Hamburg Islamic Centre fights deportation from Germany
Yesterday -
Financial Times - Business
Is the US jobs market blue or gold?
American inflation is down. Employment might be nextYesterday -
BBC News - Top stories
Iconic firm Campbell Soup set to drop soup from name
Executives at the 155-year old firm plan to change its name to reflect its growing line of products.Yesterday
More from The Wall Street Journal
-
The Wall Street Journal - World
U.S. Natural Gas Market Watches for Storage Data, Storm Impact
U.S. natural gas futures were lower ahead of a weekly inventory report from the EIA that’s expected to show a further reduction in the supply surplus.34 minutes ago -
The Wall Street Journal - World
Baseball's Grouchiest Debate: Should a Designated Hitter Win MVP?
A historic season by Shohei Ohtani has voters mulling a break with tradition, as shortstop Francisco Lindor lingers as a protest candidate.36 minutes ago -
The Wall Street Journal - World
Warner Bros. Discovery Signs New Distribution Deal With Charter
The new multiyear pact will increase the overall fees Charter pays to carry Warner Discovery channels such as CNN, Food Network and TBS.37 minutes ago -
The Wall Street Journal - World
Dow Shares Retreat on Weak Forecast for 3Q
Dow said its third-quarter results are expected to come in lower after an unplanned event in late July at an ethylene cracker in Texas.40 minutes ago -
The Wall Street Journal - World
Euro Little Changed After ECB Cuts Rates as Expected
The euro was little changed after the European Central Bank cut its key interest rates as expected.42 minutes ago