The NFL has to pay Sunday Ticket fans $4.7 billion. A...
The NFL has to pay Sunday Ticket fans $4.7 billion. A Los Angeles jury found that the league violated federal antitrust law by inflating the price of NFL Sunday Ticket—its out-of-market broadcast bundle—and preventing fans from buying single-team packages. The league reportedly must pay nearly $5b to fans who subscribed to Sunday Ticket and another $96 million to bars that were overcharged for the package (a sports bar in San Francisco initially filed the suit in 2015). These amounts could be tripled under the law. The NFL, which said it was “disappointed” in the decision, plans to appeal.
Two former Uvalde school police officers were indicted in the first criminal charges to stem from the botched law enforcement response to the 2022 mass shooting at Robb Elementary School, CNN reports.
A Bolivian general and several others were arrested hours after leading a failed coup attempt amid the country’s economic crisis.
Taco Bell unveiled a value meal that includes a whole lot of food for $7, joining McDonald’s and others in offering summer discounts.
Boeing was sanctioned by the National Transportation Safety Board for “blatantly” violating federal regulations by disclosing sensitive investigative information to the public.
Prince Harry will receive the Pat Tillman Award at this year’s ESPYs for his work founding the Invictus Games for wounded veterans.
Benchmark U.S. crude oil for August delivery rose 84 cents to $81.74 per barrel Thursday. Brent crude for August delivery rose $1.14to $86.39 per barrel.
Wholesale gasoline for July delivery was unchangedat $2.54 a gallon. July heating oil rose 1 cent to $2.55 a gallon. August natural gasfell 6 cents to $2.69 per 1,000 cubic feet.
The numbers: The Labor Department said Thursday that...
The numbers: The Labor Department said Thursday that initial jobless claims fell by 6,000 to 233,000 in the week ended June 22. Economists polled by The Wall Street Journal had estimated new claims would fall to 235,000.
Last week's claims rose by a revised 4,000 to 239,000. That compared with the initial estimate of a drop of 5,000 to 238,000.
EIA Report: Cushing sees a drop in crude oil storage while the US recorded a gain
The U.S. saw a gain in crude oil stocks while the amount held in storage...
The U.S. saw a gain in crude oil stocks while the amount held in storage at Oklahoma’s Cushing Hub declined. Cushing’s stocks totaled 33.9 million barrels as of June 21, down 200,000 barrels from the 34.1 million barrels recorded on June 14. The regional hub has seen a decline since early May when, according to the EIA, there were 35 million barrels on hand.
The U.S. Energy Information Administration reported the U.S. saw a gain of 3.6 million barrels of crude oil, from 457.1 million barrels recorded on June 14 to 460.7 million barrels as of June 21.
The nation’s crude stocks fell by 2.6 million barrels in the previous reporting period.