Live Nation Reports Strong Concert Demand as Antitrust Case Moves Forward
Live Nation posted higher revenue, attendance and ticket sales, while a proposed federal settlement could eventually expand ticketing choices at some venues.
Live Nation posted higher revenue, attendance and ticket sales, while a proposed federal settlement could eventually expand ticketing choices at some venues.
Keith Sonderling is running the Labor Department as acting secretary, but his nomination remains pending after a hearing and Executive Calendar placement.
The July CPI report is due Aug. 12. June prices fell as energy costs dropped, but food, shelter and underlying costs remain key household concerns.
Federal data show youth sports participation nearing its pre-pandemic benchmark, but children in low-income households remain far less likely to play.
A July VA OIG review estimated that staff recorded allegation dates incorrectly in 350 cases and failed to advance about 240 cases for investigation.
The FTC finalized a 10-year order over an Illuminate Education breach involving more than 10.1 million students, requiring stricter security and reporting.
The FBI logged 1,008,597 internet-crime complaints in 2025. Reported losses reached $20.877 billion, with people 60 and older reporting the largest total.
The FAA certified Boeing’s 737 MAX 7 on August 3 after years of testing and design changes, but production and passenger service still require further steps.
Extreme heat can reduce aircraft performance and trigger weight limits, delays or rebooking even when skies are clear. Here is what travelers should know.
New 50% U.S. duties on selected Canadian goods are scheduled for August 19. Here is what is covered, how USMCA treatment changes and who may pay.
A five-year NOAA rule allows Texas coastal fisheries surveys while setting limits, monitoring and reporting requirements for incidental dolphin take.
A federal judge temporarily blocked Education Department cuts to school mental-health grants, giving districts short-term planning relief before the 2026-27 school year.
BLS projects 5.2 million more U.S. jobs by 2034, but AI and automation are expected to shift demand toward technical roles and away from routine office work.
USDA is accepting FIELDS applications through Aug. 17 for domestic fertilizer projects, but the program is not direct farmer aid or immediate price relief.
A nine-state Cyclospora outbreak remains open after a lettuce recall reached consumers, restaurants and retailers in at least 27 states.
A new federal snapshot lists 266,164 public EV charging ports, but the mix, location and reliability of chargers still vary widely for U.S. drivers.
A federal proposal could require deeper Colorado River cuts as low reservoirs threaten water deliveries, hydropower and recreation before Oct. 1.
Texas is grouping data centers and other large electricity users into a new grid review as ERCOT prepares August classifications and longer-term transmission planning.
Federal agencies received a record 1.7 million FOIA requests in FY 2025, but the backlog rose 27% and nearly half of processed cases closed administratively.
The White House’s voluntary AI review plan reportedly covers closed frontier models, leaving open-weight systems outside a process whose details remain private.
The FY 2026 asylum fee is $102. A July 24 BIA ruling says missed deadlines can end an asylum claim while leaving withholding and CAT claims for review.
AmeriCorps awarded more than $387 million to 260 organizations, with grants expected to support over 35,000 service roles and expand community programs.