A controversial bill that initially aimed to ban all property ownership by Chinese citizens in Texas won’t be moving forward.
Category Archives: business
After being wrongfully accused of spying for China, professor wins appeal to sue the government
Xiaoxing Xi, a Temple University professor who was falsely accused of spying for China, will be able to bring a lawsuit against the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Top GOP negotiator says still many hang-ups in debt ceiling negotiations
A debt ceiling deal is close, Republican sources say
Connecticut woman's leg bitten off in shark attack in Turks and Caicos
A 22-year-old Connecticut woman had her leg bitten off in a shark attack while she and a friend were snorkeling in Turks and Caicos, local police said.
NOAA predicts 'near-normal' hurricane season
The United States could see up to four major hurricanes this year in what federal officials are predicting will be a “near-normal” hurricane season.
Shaquille O’Neal served with FTX-related lawsuit at Miami Heat playoff game after dodging servers for months
After somehow successfully avoiding it for months, Shaquille O’Neal was finally served papers on Tuesday in a legal battle over his involvement with a failed cryptocurrency exchange.
Popular baby loungers are tied to more deaths than U.S. officials previously announced
The Consumer Product Safety Commission recalled Boppy loungers after babies suffocated. But other infant loungers remain for sale, and more babies have died.
Memorial Day weekend: Travel, entertainment, shopping, more
NBC’s Brian Cheung breaks down the traffic and travel for Memorial Day 2023 and gives tips on the best discounts to look out for as well as how to stay safe in the summer sun.
Malaysia raids Swatch stores and seizes rainbow pride watches
Swiss company Swatch said Malaysian officials raided its stores and seized watches from its Pride Collection because they “bore LGBT connotations.”
US faces possible credit rating downgrade amid debt limit crisis
The race to avoid a government default is less than a week away and the two sides negotiating the nation’s debt limit remain far apart. Meanwhile a top U.S. rating agency is threatening to lower the nation’s “perfect” triple-A credit rating, a move that would lead Americans to pay even more on cars, home and credit cards loans. NBC’s Kristen Welker and Brian Cheung weigh in on TODAY.