After years of complaints over unfair bills, New York City said it’s willing to change how it calculates property taxes as it seeks to end a nearly decade-long legal battle.

An activist shareholder group cautioned investors against purchasing SpaceX stock when it goes public, as the company’s unusual governance structure leaves shareholders few avenues to hold management accountable.

States are voicing frustration with the Trump administration’s new protocol for implementing Medicaid work requirements, calling the federal decisions a shift that imposes significant burdens on their programs.

California’s workplace safety agency recently deemed that the process for cutting and shaping a material commonly used for kitchen countertops cannot be safely regulated and moved to become the first in the US to ban the process.

Cryptocurrency trade groups are asking Illinois Gov. J.B. Pritzker (D) to pull a proposed transaction tax on digital asset trading from the upcoming state budget, calling the first-in-the nation levy “substantively unsound, procedurally deficient, and economically destructive.”

The Ninth Circuit affirmed the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration’s decision to preempt California’s meal and rest break requirements for drivers of passenger-carrying commercial motor vehicles.

IAP Worldwide Services Inc. failed to show the government should pay it litigation costs arising out of an agreement with a former Kuwait-based partner to perform military support contracts worth hundreds of millions of dollars, the Armed Services Board of Contract Appeals said.

A Justice Department lawyer said courts can’t halt construction of President Donald Trump’s new White House ballroom, prompting an appellate judge to question how “complete lawlessness” could theoretically continue unchecked.

The US, Mexico and Canada are set to blow past a July 1 milestone to renew their trade deal, opening the possibility of months or years of haggling over the rules and tariffs for auto manufacturing and other industries, people familiar with the matter said.

An Arizona-based healthcare provider of ear, nose, and throat services must continue to face a whistleblower’s False Claims Act suit alleging it and others improperly billed Medicare, Medicaid, and other federal healthcare programs, a federal district court said.

SOS International LLC is ending its protest of the Central Intelligence Agency’s decision to award Leidos Inc. an intelligence support contract and task order.

President Donald Trump’s executive order reclassifying 8,000 federal employees includes hundreds of attorneys who advise the government on matters ranging from patent law to assault investigations.

A Justice Department lawyer said courts can’t halt construction of President Donald Trump’s new White House ballroom, prompting an appellate judge to question how “complete lawlessness” could theoretically continue unchecked.

Republican and Democratic women met Friday morning to discuss possible House ethics and rule changes, both this year and beyond, to address the rising reports of sexual misconduct on Capitol Hill.

Taxpayers can report aggregate digital asset gains and losses and delay counting newly created tokens as income until they’re sold under fresh legislation floated by the House Ways and Means Committee.

Democratic former cabinet secretary Xavier Becerra is on track to advance in California’s governor’s race, setting up a November matchup that will hinge on whether Republican Steve Hilton or billionaire Tom Steyer claims the other run-off spot.

James Talarico picked at the brisket with his bare hands and polished off a rack of pork ribs. Sausage links and “Texas Twinkies” — stuffed jalapeño peppers wrapped in bacon — crowded the butcher paper on his overflowing tray of smoked meats. The best bite, he said, was a lemony concoction of pork chunks called “brakes.”

The IRS said Friday it will propose rules on the tax for excessive compensation and payments to employees of nonprofits from the massive GOP tax-and-spending law last year.