Credit card companies are responsible for fraud loss, under federal law. But there’s no penalty for big banks when venerable victims wire thousands of dollars to scammers. California lawmakers just passed a bill that could change that. Alice Lynn has been telling her story a lot lately. “I thought about ending my life,” Lynn said
Both the Democratic and Republican presidential nominees are shining a light on burdensome child care costs as many families across the U.S. struggle to afford help. Child care costs are among families’ biggest expenses, eating up more than a quarter of an average household’s total income in some states across the U.S. The typical family
Trump lashes out at Iran as Harris details economic plan – CBS News Watch CBS News Former President Donald Trump lashed out at Iran on the campaign trail after being briefed on an assassination plot. Meanwhile, Vice President Kamala Harris unveiled her economic plan at an event in Pittsburgh. Nancy Cordes reports. View CBS News
Senators unanimously passed a resolution to hold Ralph de la Torre, the CEO of troubled hospital operator Steward Health Care, in criminal contempt of Congress on Wednesday. De la Torre failed to appear at a hearing where he was subpoenaed to testify on Capitol Hill earlier this month, and the Senate resolution refers the matter
It’s a toss-up race for Georgia’s 16 electoral votes. Four years after the state narrowly went blue for the first time in decades, the presidential race there remains tight. Donald Trump is currently at 51% in preferences of likely voters, with Kamala Harris just two points behind him. Financial concerns continue to give Trump an
Former President Donald Trump often blames Vice President Kamala Harris for a California law that he claims permits shoplifting up to $950 in merchandise without consequences, seeking to portray her as a member of the “radical left” by lambasting her positions and record on criminal justice. In at least eight recent campaign and press events,
Washington — The House on Wednesday approved a stopgap measure to keep the government funded for three months, sending the legislation to the Senate to stave off a shutdown. The legislation, which would keep the government funded through Dec. 20, was approved by a vote of 341 in favor and 82 opposed. Ultimately, more Democrats