The days when a doctor or dentist mysteriously disappeared without sharing a word with their patients could be a thing of the past in Colorado following the implementation of new rules on nondisclosure and nonsolicitation agreements.

Companies use noncompete agreements to protect trade secrets and vital information, and nonsolicitation ...Read more

Las Vegas used to sell the fantasy that a pauper could live like a prince for a reasonable price. It was a proposition built on providing value that helped cement the city’s reputation as one of the world’s premier tourist destinations.

In 2025, that fantasy is costly, the perks are fading, and the city’s hard-earned reputation for value ...Read more

A Dallas-based, Wall Street-traded firm owns 3,397 rental homes in the Las Vegas Valley, according to the company.

Invitation Homes, a publicly traded real estate investment trust, confirmed the number in an email response to the Las Vegas Review-Journal. The company, with a current market cap of $18.5 billion, owns approximately 85,138 homes ...Read more

LAS VEGAS — When Mike Tafoya opened a dessert shop along the Las Vegas Strip, he was banking on strong foot traffic to drive sales.

He’s near the Las Vegas Convention Center and gets a boost when conferences are in town. But he normally isn’t too busy on weekdays, and neighboring shops also are grappling with a slowdown.

Overall, ...Read more

LOS ANGELES — Early last year, vandals breached fencing, climbed dozens of flights of stairs and painted bold, colorful graffiti on the exterior of three unfinished high-rises that make up the abandoned Oceanwide Plaza development.

The so-called Graffiti Towers — visible from great distances on the 110 Freeway and looming over thousands of ...Read more

Back in 1935, the drafters of Social Security told Congress of their plans to build up a government pension reserve that would reach $47 billion.

The number shocked lawmakers. It was nearly three times the outstanding federal debt of the time.

"What in heaven's name are you going to do with $47 billion?" Sen. Arthur Vandenberg, Republican of ...Read more

Every August, National Black Business Month rolls around, and for a few weeks, social media lights up with hashtags and well-meaning posts about supporting Black-owned businesses. You'll see lists pop up—restaurants, bookstores, clothing lines—all run by Black entrepreneurs. Maybe your favorite coffee shop puts up a sign, or a big brand ...Read more

Target reported another drop in quarterly sales and a steep decline in profits Wednesday, signaling continued challenges for the Minneapolis-based retailer.

As the financial results were released in the morning, the company’s shares took a quick 10% dive before the markets opened. Shares recovered modestly during the day and closed Wednesday ...Read more

Dozens of activists took over part of a plaza on Microsoft's campus for the second straight day on Wednesday, pressuring the company to cut ties with the Israeli government.

We will not stop, we will not rest, until you divest," chanted protesters, who set up an encampment protest in a newly renovated part of Microsoft's Redmond campus on ...Read more

UChicago Medicine hopes to expand its cancer care across the country — becoming the latest hospital system to try to grow by working with health systems outside its home turf.

UChicago Medicine announced its first affiliation Tuesday with AdventHealth Cancer Institute Shawnee Mission in the Kansas City area. As part of the affiliation, ...Read more

One of the best parts of my gig as a tech reviewer is the chance to try out gadgets that might not be on my radar otherwise.

As an IT guy, I spend a lot of my workday on my computer, and I’ve worked my way through a lot of computer accessories such as keyboards and mice to settle on which ones I want to use daily.

Recently, I’ve been ...Read more

The vibe is tough at Target these days.

Once widely beloved by social activists and fast-casual fashionistas, Minneapolis-based Target now is accused by Black media leaders and activists of turning its back on diversity. Investors think the retailer missed out on data centers. And President Donald Trump’s tariffs may wipe out the company’s ...Read more

Guess? Inc., the Los Angeles-based fashion brand that specializes in denim, is going private in a $1.4-billion deal with Authentic Brands Group.

Under the terms of the deal, the company’s co-founders Maurice and Paul Marciano, as well as chief executive Carlos Alberini, will own 49% of its intellectual property. Authentic Brands Group will ...Read more

He didn’t campaign on it. It wasn’t even broached during his first administration. He criticized his predecessor for it.

But this month President Donald Trump made clear that he’s willing to use the full force of the US government to directly intervene in corporate matters to achieve his economic and foreign policy goals.

Trump, backed...Read more

Brian Cornell in his 11-year tenure as CEO has guided Target through massive change. In current years, though, he has been chided for missteps that have left the Minneapolis-based retailer several challenges.

He will end his tenure in February, becoming executive chair and turning over the chief executive title to his second-in-command, Michael...Read more

Target Corp. on Wednesday named Michael Fiddelke as its new chief executive, promoting the company veteran who has served as chief operating officer since February.

Fiddelke, 49, will succeed Brian Cornell, who led the Minneapolis-based retailer for 11 years through a period of significant growth and recent challenges.

The promotion will take ...Read more

Most people not deeply involved in the artificial intelligence frenzy may not have noticed, but perceptions of AI's relentless march toward becoming more intelligent than humans, even becoming a threat to humanity, came to a screeching halt Aug. 7.

That was the day when the most widely followed AI company, OpenAI, released GPT-5, an advanced ...Read more

Cisco Systems and Oracle America have decided to embark on fresh rounds of layoffs that will eliminate a combined 300-plus jobs in the Bay Area, the tech titans disclosed in WARN notices they sent to the state’s labor agency.

Here are the details of the staffing reductions reported to the California Employment Development Department by Cisco ...Read more