Days after filing confidentially to go public, Anthropic, the $965 billion artificial intelligence juggernaut that’s one of the fastest-growing startups of all time, dropped another bombshell.

Investors and retail traders from across the US and around the world were glued to their screens on Friday as Elon Musk’s SpaceX started trading in the stock market after the biggest initial public offering in Wall Street history.

For a few hours last weekend, Tether’s USDT stablecoin became more valuable than Ether.

The US agency charged with overseeing derivatives trading sued New Mexico, adding to a slew of Democratic-led states the federal regulator has brought to court in its campaign to assert exclusive authority over the burgeoning prediction market industry.

FTX co-founder Sam Bankman-Fried lost his bid to overturn his fraud conviction and 25-year prison sentence, with a federal appeals court rejecting his claims of not receiving a fair trial.

Gary Gensler, overseer of Wall Street for significant parts of the last two decades, has a message for anyone arguing sports betting is a matter for federal financial regulators: They’re wrong.

The US said an interim peace deal that reopens the Strait of Hormuz and ends Iran’s nuclear weapons ambitions looks increasingly likely and could be signed within days, though conflicting messages between Washington and Tehran continued to cast doubt on that timeline.

Elon Musk and his executives had one overarching message for the army of people working on the SpaceX initial public offering over the past six months: Faster, move faster.

OpenAI is under investigation by a coalition of state attorneys general who requested information from the artificial intelligence company on a wide range of topics.

SpaceX had the largest stock-market debut in history when it went public on June 12. The company raised $75 billion in the initial public offering and ended its first day on the public markets with a market capitalization of around $2.2 trillion. The IPO turned SpaceX founder Elon Musk into the world’s first trillionaire.

The US Justice Department has closed an antitrust probe into Paramount Skydance Corp.’s$110 billion purchase of Warner Bros. Discovery Inc., saying the deal “is not likely” to hurt consumers or competition in the film and television industry.

Anheuser-Busch LLC must withdraw its federal court motion seeking to enforce a former employee’s arbitration agreement on his race discrimination lawsuit, the National Labor Relations Board ruled.

Days after filing confidentially to go public, Anthropic, the $965 billion artificial intelligence juggernaut that’s one of the fastest-growing startups of all time, dropped another bombshell.

Meta Platforms Inc. argued in a hearing Friday that a suit challenging its collection of healthcare data via its tracking pixel would suffers from several issues foreclosing class certification.

The number of plaintiffs suing ADT Inc over a data breach that affected 5.5 million accounts has shrunk after multiple plaintiffs filed motions to voluntarily dismiss their claims without prejudice.

AutoNation Inc. persuaded a federal court to dismiss a wiretapping class suit challenging the use of AI firm Invoca’s conversation intelligence platform because it lacked jurisdiction.

A federal appeals court will no longer hear a dispute between Delaware and the Department of Homeland Security over a subpoena for wage data from 15 businesses in the state.

Uber Technologies Inc. is reaching out to parties interested in Delivery Hero SE’s regional businesses as it works toward a takeover of the German food delivery company that would get regulatory approval, people with knowledge of the matter said.

The US Justice Department says it has dropped plans for a $1.8 billion “anti-weaponization” fund that critics denounced as a “slush fund” for President Donald Trump’s supporters.

President Donald Trump denied claims that he filed a “collusive” lawsuit against a US agency under his control to orchestrate the creation of a $1.8 billion fund for alleged victims of political “weaponization,” which critics said would be used to enrich his allies and supporters.

A federal appeals court vacated a district judge’s ruling that Schlumberger Technology Corp. owes an oilfield drilling worker overtime pay, though the panel rejected the energy company’s bid to toss the entire wage-and-hour collective action.

A Second Circuit judge agreed to take additional actions to improve the work environment in her chambers, after a second complaint was filed over her conduct toward law clerks.

The US Justice Department has closed an antitrust probe into Paramount Skydance Corp.’s$110 billion purchase of Warner Bros. Discovery Inc., saying the deal “is not likely” to hurt consumers or competition in the film and television industry.

Anheuser-Busch LLC must withdraw its federal court motion seeking to enforce a former employee’s arbitration agreement on his race discrimination lawsuit, the National Labor Relations Board ruled.