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(Bloomberg) -- Lyft Inc. agreed to pay a $10 million penalty to settle US Securities and Exchange Commission claims that it failed to disclose a board director’s involvement in a share sale just before the company’s initial public offering in 2019.Most Read from BloombergXi’s Missing Defense Chief Opens Door for US Military TalksHow Auto Executives Misread the UAW Ahead of Historic StrikeTrillion-Dollar Industry Powering Chicago at Risk of LeavingVegas’ Newest Resort Is a $3.7 Billion Palace, 23

Line: LSU by 9 1/2 according to FanDuel.com Sportsbook. LSU rebounded strongly from its opening-game loss to Florida State with a 72-10 shellacking of Grambling and begins defense of its West Division title. After surviving Arizona 31-24 in overtime, Mississippi State begins its quest to be in the division title hunt with a daunting league stretch that includes a visit to South Carolina and home game against No. 10 Alabama in the coming weeks.

(Bloomberg) -- The US Securities and Exchange Commission has triumphed in a lawsuit in which Airborne Wireless Network and a California man who covertly led the company were accused of pulling off a $45 million pump-and-dump scam.Most Read from BloombergLuxury Cruise Ship Full of Australians Stuck in Greenland ArcticApple’s iPhone 15 Debut Includes Higher Price on Top ModelBP CEO Looney Quits Over Past Relationships With ColleaguesApple iPhone 15 Event Will Tout Enhanced Camera, Titanium FinishA

(Bloomberg) -- California state legislators passed a bill Tuesday that would leapfrog the US Securities and Exchange Commission’s efforts to require companies to disclose their greenhouse gases and climate-related financial risks.As the world’s fifth-largest economy, California’s environmental rules are quickly followed by other states, even when they exceed federal requirements. The Golden State’s proposal, known as the Climate Corporate Data Accountability Act, would force many of the world’s

NEW YORK (Reuters) -The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission on Tuesday sued Virtu Financial, a broker-dealer that handles 25% of all market orders placed by retail investors in the U.S., for misleading customers into believing it properly safeguarded their confidential information. In a complaint filed in federal court in Manhattan, the SEC said Virtu repeatedly and falsely told customers that it used "information barriers" and "systemic separation between business groups" to protect their material nonpublic information. The SEC said that, in reality, "anyone...