Politics
Biden Administration Hit with Lawsuits Over Ban of Noncompete Agreements
The Biden administration's ban on noncompete agreements has sparked lawsuits from business groups alleging government overreach.
The Biden administration's ban on noncompete agreements has sparked lawsuits from business groups alleging government overreach.
Researchers at UC Davis predict that California's electric grid will need up to $20 billion in upgrades by 2045 to handle increased demands from electric vehicles.
Strike has expanded its payment services to Europe, aligning with the growing global adoption of Bitcoin.
Hong Kong has approved its first spot Bitcoin ETFs, which will begin trading on April 30.
By taking conventional ADR and ODR designs, however, and deploying them through free open-source software and protocols, communities and individuals can harness the full potential of these private dispute resolution systems. The result is Open Source Justice.
At a congressional field hearing in Texas, oil and gas industry leaders criticized President Biden's green energy policies, arguing they impose high costs and threaten jobs without providing substantial benefits.
A Moscow court has rejected U.S. journalist Evan Gershkovich's appeal against his espionage charge detention, intensifying U.S.-Russia diplomatic tensions and highlighting concerns over "hostage diplomacy" and the treatment of foreign journalists in Russia.
The Corporate Transparency Act's new regulations by FinCEN, requiring small businesses to disclose 'beneficial owners,' have sparked a lawsuit over privacy and Fourth Amendment concerns.
The Biden administration's ban on noncompete agreements has sparked lawsuits from business groups alleging government overreach.
Researchers at UC Davis predict that California's electric grid will need up to $20 billion in upgrades by 2045 to handle increased demands from electric vehicles.
Strike has expanded its payment services to Europe, aligning with the growing global adoption of Bitcoin.
Hong Kong has approved its first spot Bitcoin ETFs, which will begin trading on April 30.
By taking conventional ADR and ODR designs, however, and deploying them through free open-source software and protocols, communities and individuals can harness the full potential of these private dispute resolution systems. The result is Open Source Justice.
At a congressional field hearing in Texas, oil and gas industry leaders criticized President Biden's green energy policies, arguing they impose high costs and threaten jobs without providing substantial benefits.
A Moscow court has rejected U.S. journalist Evan Gershkovich's appeal against his espionage charge detention, intensifying U.S.-Russia diplomatic tensions and highlighting concerns over "hostage diplomacy" and the treatment of foreign journalists in Russia.
The Corporate Transparency Act's new regulations by FinCEN, requiring small businesses to disclose 'beneficial owners,' have sparked a lawsuit over privacy and Fourth Amendment concerns.
Tether commits to freezing transactions with sanctioned entities amid allegations that Venezuela's PDVSA is using USDT to circumvent U.S. oil sanctions.
Hackers leaked the source code and user data of El Salvador's Chivo Wallet, escalating cybersecurity concerns and casting doubt on the security of the country's pioneering Bitcoin adoption strategy.
Congress's decision to allocate $95 billion in foreign aid, prioritizing geopolitical interests over domestic concerns like border security, has sparked widespread disillusionment amid its historically low approval rating.
OpenSats has received a $1 million donation from The Reynolds Foundation to advance Bitcoin and freedom tech through support for open-source projects.
Newly revealed emails raise concerns about U.S.-funded coronavirus research at the Wuhan Institute of Virology, suggesting possible untraceable manipulations.
Two SEC lawyers resigned following a judge's sanction for their agency's misconduct in a cryptocurrency fraud case.
