Business News

A sponsor of the Kansas legislation has acknowledged the language used in the legislation is “kind of harsh.” It says same-sex marriages "erode community standards of decency."        

Toyota's luxury Lexus brand took the top slot in the 2019 J. D. Power U. S. Vehicle Dependability Study for the eighth straight year.        

Three students who have brought the lawsuit to federal court say they have been groped at fraternity parties and know other students who were either sexually assaulted or harassed at the parties.        

At the Grammy Awards, Cardi B gave the sweetest speech, Dolly Parton was a crowd-pleaser, Drake got played off stage and other moments to remember.        

American Media Inc., owner of the National Enquirer, says in a statement that it "acted lawfully" after Jeff Bezos blasted the company Thursday.        

At the heart of Apple's shocking FaceTime bug, which allowed just about anyone to turn an iPhone into a live microphone, stands a 14-year-old boy who stumbled upon the eavesdropping flaw more than a week before Apple took action. "The thing that surprised me the most was that this glitch happened in the first place," said Grant Thompson, a high school freshman in Tucson, Arizona.

This is only the 19th time out of 123 in his recorded history that Punxsutawney Phil did not see his shadow        

A series of storms during the government shutdown caused flooding at a national park − and now elephant seals have taken over one of its beaches.        

Pros offer homeowner tips for coping with the cold.        

Crews began working in Padborg, and the roughly 5-foot tall fence is scheduled to be completed in the fall this year, the Danish government said.        

Apple has made the group chat function in FaceTime unavailable after users said there was a bug that could allow callers to activate another user's microphone remotely. The bug was demonstrated through videos online and reported on this week by tech blogs. Reports say the bug in the video chat app

A dozen immigrant workers at one of President Donald Trump's golf clubs in New York who are in the U. S. illegally were fired this month even though managers knew about their legal status for years, a lawyer for the workers said Saturday. As the president railed against immigrants coming into the country illegally during the government shutdown, a manager at the Trump National Golf Club in Westchester County called a dozen immigrant workers into a room one by one Jan.