How This CEO Got Caught Up In the Clinton Email Scandal

Months after the election, we still don’t know for sure what happened to all of Hillary Clinton’s emails, the ones that passed through her private email server, a question that remains unresolved and continues to infuriate some of President-elect Donald Trump’s die-hard supporters. But one clue to unraveling the mystery may lie with a low-key tech company based in southwestern Connecticut and its 31-year-old freckle-faced CEO, who handed over up to 17,448 deleted Clinton emails to the FBI.

Investor Optimism Reigns Ahead of Trump Inauguration

In fact, fifty-seven percent of investors are now optimistic about economic growth – up from 45 percent in the third quarter – while only 27 percent are pessimistic, down from 35%, according to new Wells Fargo research. “The primary reason that investors have become more positive and the market has rallied since the election is that the two biggest unknowns for 2016 were eliminated in the last quarter of the year,” said J.J. Kinahan, chief market strategist at TD Ameritrade.

Credit Suisse Tops Market in Zurich After Final $5.3 Billion Mortgage Settlement with DoJ

Credit Suisse Group shares gained Thursday after the investment bank followed rival Deutsche Bank in finalizing a multi-billion dollar mortgage bond settlement with the U.S. Department of Justice. Credit Suisse Group shares rose to the top of the leaderboard in Zurich Thursday after the investment bank followed its German rival, Deutsche Bank AG , in finalizing its multi-billion dollar mortgage bond settlement with the U.S. Department of Justice.

New survey shows how much Fox News dominated the 2016 election

Fox News dominated the airwaves during the 2016 election season, serving as the main source of news for more people than any other media outlet, a new survey showed on Wednesday. The survey, conducted by Pew Research Center, found that 19% of Americans who were surveyed considered Fox News their “main source” of news during the election.

The Latest: IMF chief says dealing with inequalities is key

Christine Lagarde, managing director of the International Monetary Fund, says that dealing with inequalities will have to be a central element of leaders’ response to the concerns of populist movements. Conceding that there is “no silver bullet response,” Lagarde said on a panel at the World Economic Forum that it’s time for “courageous” leaders to reconnect with the people.

Amid budget crisis, economy on minds of many

But when he was laid off in July from the factory in Santa Fe where he had worked for more than 17 years, McGuiness was thrust back into the job market in New Mexico, where the unemployment rate ranks as the nation’s second highest. Despite having years of experience in chemical compounding, getting a job interview has been a challenge.

Nobody Safe’ If Republicans Undo Net Neutrality, FCC Chair Says

Online companies such as Amazon.com Inc. are vulnerable to unfair competition from internet service providers if the Federal Communications Commission’s open-internet rule is reversed, agency Chairman Tom Wheeler said Tuesday. “Nobody is safe,” Wheeler, a Democrat, said in an interview three days before he leaves office and a Republican administration led by President-elect Donald Trump takes office.

China’s Xi defends global trade at World Economic Forum in Davos

Chinese President Xi Jinping is the first Chinese leader to attend the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland. Chinese President Xi Jinping on Tuesday trumpeted the need for free trade and urged the world to “say no to protectionism,” delivering a strong rebuke to isolationist tendencies that helped fuel Donald Trump’s presidential election victory.

Obama: Here’s what surprised me most about being president

With one week left in office, President Barack Obama talked to CBS’s “60 Minutes” about his eight years in Washington. The interview, which aired on Sunday, gave a wide-ranging look at Obama’s biggest achievements and disappointments in office, and included lots of insights on what it meant to Obama to lead the US.

Rolls-Royce To Pay $800M to U.S., U.K., Brazil in Bribery Settlements

Rolls-Royce has agreed in principle to settle bribery and corruption cases with U.S., U.K. and Brazilian authorities by paying the equivalent of more than $800 million to the three countries, the company said in a news release Monday. Rolls-Royce said it has cooperated with authorities on the cases, which involve bribery and corruption of intermediaries in overseas markets, concerns about which the company said it passed to the SFO from 2012 onwards.

Meet the Men Who Will Oversee Trump’s Infrastructure Plan

President-elect Donald Trump is planning to name real-estate developers Richard LeFrak and Steven Roth to head up a new council he is creating to monitor spending on his proposed $1 trillion plan to improve the nation’s roads, bridges and other public works. Mr. Trump said in an interview Friday with Wall Street Journal reporters and editors that he has asked the two New York-based developers, whom he has known for decades, to oversee the council of 15 to 20 builders and engineers.

Dr. Alveda King Speaks Out on Trump, Lewis Feud

Despite the political tension during and after the presidential campaign, as well as the recent war of words between Rep. John Lewis, , and President-elect Donald Trump, Dr. Alveda King, niece of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., and author of ‘America: Return to God,’ is optimistic. “My uncle would be very happy with these times because it is forcing America to talk again.

Rolls to Pay $807 Million to End U.K., U.S. Bribery Probes

Rolls-Royce Holdings Plc agreed to pay about 670 million pounds to resolve long-running U.S. and U.K. investigations into allegations its representatives bribed foreign officials to win business. Europe’s largest maker of commercial jet engines will pay the U.K. Serious Fraud Office 497.25 million pounds plus interest, and the U.S. Department of Justice about $170 million, the company said Monday in a statement.

He ‘ought to be careful’: Trump chief of staff issues stern…

President-elect Donald Trump’s incoming chief of staff warned the head of a top government watchdog organization on Sunday to be careful of its public criticism of Trump. Reince Priebus blasted Office of Government Ethics Director Walter Shaub on “This Week” after he dubbed Trump’s attempts to separate himself from his business interests this week ” wholly inadequate .”

Explosive memos suggest that a Trump-Russia tit-for-tat was at…

An unverified dossier provided to US intelligence officials alleges that President-elect Donald Trump “agreed to sideline” the issue of Russian intervention in Ukraine during his campaign after Russia promised to feed the emails it stole from prominent Democrats’ inboxes to WikiLeaks. The dossier was part of an opposition-research project conducted by a former British spy , Christopher Steele, at the behest of anti-Trump Republicans and, later, Democrats.

Mega-mergers poised to get green light under Trump

Donald Trump Dem sen: Lewis’ comments on Trump ‘uncalled for’ Mark Hamill mocks Trump by reading Meryl Streep tweets as the Joker Priebus: John Lewis’s comments ‘irresponsible’ MORE ‘s incoming administration will be more favorable to corporate mergers, experts and business groups believe, marking a sharp shift from the Obama years. Trump’s team is tapping nominees who have offered support for scaling back regulations and oversight as companies in key industries look to consolidate.

What Does 2017 Hold for Obamacare?

The Affordable Care Act became law in 2010, and the law has remained controversial long after its enactment. Until recently, policymakers didn’t expect any major changes to Obamacare during 2017, but they acknowledged that the outcome of the 2016 presidential election would have huge implications for the fate of healthcare reform going forward.

U.S. House Votes to Begin Repealing Obamacare

U.S. House Republicans on Friday won passage of a measure starting the process of dismantling Obamacare, despite concerns about not having a ready replacement and the potential financial cost of repealing repealing Democratic President Barack Obama’s landmark health insurance law. The House of Representatives voted 227-198 to instruct committees to draft legislation by a target date of Jan. 27 that would repeal the 2010 Affordable Health Care Act, popularly known as Obamacare.

FCC Chairman warns Republicans against net neutrality repeal – CNET

In his last speech as chairman of the FCC, Tom Wheeler defends his controversial open internet rules that prohibit broadband providers from favoring their own services at the expense of their competitors. Federal Communications Commission Chairman Tom Wheeler testifies before a House subcommittee in March 2015 defending his agency’s controversial net neutrality rules.

FCC Chairman warns Republicans against net neutrality repeal – CNET

In his last speech as chairman of the FCC, Tom Wheeler defends his controversial open internet rules that prohibit broadband providers from favoring their own services at the expense of their competitors. Federal Communications Commission Chairman Tom Wheeler testifies before a House subcommittee in March 2015 defending his agency’s controversial net neutrality rules.

The outgoing FCC chairman doesn’t think his legacy will be easily overturn.

In a counterfactual world where Hillary Clinton wins the election, the Federal Communications Commission goes after AT&T for “zero-rating” DirecTV Now. What’s more, the agency uses the fact that Time Warner has licenses for the operation of satellites to force AT&T to submit its proposed $85 billion merger, and then, leans on the telecom giant to accept as a condition for approval, that it will no longer exempt the consumption of its owned content from consumers’ data caps.

Wheeler: Keep net neutrality rules

Outgoing Federal Communications Commission Chairman Tom Wheeler fired shots at anyone looking to repeal net neutrality measures during his farewell speech on Friday. Speaking at the Aspen Institute, Wheeler said that repealing the open internet or net neutrality policies would be a mistake.

Republican FCC member blasts leadership for ‘midnight’ regs without warning

The longest-serving Republican commissioner in the Federal Communications Commission criticized the Democrat-controlled agency for what he called a “regulatory spasm” in its final days after it issued a report Wednesday scolding AT&T and Verizon for their “zero rating” strategies without the approval of the majority of the agency. “It is disappointing that the FCC’s current leadership has yet again chosen to spend its last days in office the same way it spent the last few years – cutting corners on process, keeping fellow Commissioners in the dark, and pursuing partisan, political agendas that only harm investment and innovation,” wrote Commissioner Ajit Pai.

Trump’s Transportation Pick Backs – Bold New’ Rebuilding Plan

President-elect Donald Trump’s nominee to head transportation policy delivered a strong endorsement at her confirmation hearing of his proposal to seek private investment funding for a massive infrastructure building program based on a “bold new vision.” Elaine Chao, the immigrant who rose to become a cabinet secretary in a previous Republican administration and is now being considered for secretary of transportation, said deteriorating roads and other networks are jeopardizing the economy.

Senators Split Over Tillerson and His Ties to Putin

President-Elect Trump’s pick to be Secretary of State suggested that Russia “poses a danger,” responding to concerns that he is overly cozy with the Russian President. Lawmakers on Wednesday were deeply divided over whether President-elect Trump’s pick for Secretary of State, Exxon Mobil CEO Rex Tillerson would be right for the job, with many senators raising concerns about his overly cozy ties with Russian President Vladimir Putin.