Bitcoin continues its downward spiral on regulation fears. Prices fell below $10,000 on Wednesday, a decrease of about 50% since this last December. Other cryptocurrencies such as Ether, Litecoin, and XRP were also down.
The fight for net neutrality is gaining traction after 21 states filed a lawsuit challenging the FCC's recent decision to roll back Obama-era regulations. Led by New York State Attorney General Eric Schneiderman, the lawsuit says that the FCC is violating federal law. Meanwhile, Senate Democrats are building up a coalition in Congress to challenge the ruling. All 49 Democrats and one Republican are on board, leaving them just one vote short of a majority.
The spotlight is on Former White House aide Steve Bannon in the Russia investigation. He appeared before the House Intel Committee on Tuesday where he invoked executive privilege to avoid answering questions. Next, Bannon will have an interview with special counsel Robert Mueller.
Plus, we'll tell you where Wal-Mart's best ideas are coming from. Store No 8 Founder Katie Finnegan talks about how her company comes up with ideas for Wal-Mart on a small scale before bringing them to the world's largest retailer.
David Branch of Wells Fargo explains why cocoa prices are falling but some candy costs remain high and when consumers may finally see relief at checkout.
Colonel Chris Hadfield, astronaut and best-selling author, breaks down Artemis II and why NASA’s next crewed mission is key to returning humans to the Moon.
Ben Geman, Energy Reporter at Axios, explains how the Iran war could reshape global energy—disrupting supply, shifting power, and accelerating a new regime.
Emily Peck, National Correspondent at Axios, explains why office vacancies hit 21% despite RTO pushes, highlighting a lasting shift in how Americans work.
Tobias Bauer, CEO & President of Rolling Stock at Siemens Mobility North America, shares insights on a $220M investment reshaping U.S. rail infrastructure.
Kory Kantenga from LinkedIn unpacks how the US added nearly 3x the expected jobs in March, and whether it can last as the Iran war reshapes the economy.
