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It would require the airline to give a refund for domestic flights delayed over three hours, and six hours for international.

CNBC's Phil LeBeau joins Shep Smith to report on new proposed rules from the Department of Transportation that would cover refunds to airline passengers for delays and other flight changes.

Travelers might soon be able to get a refund if their arrival or departure times are moved by at least three hours.

Yahoo Finance's Akiko Fujita and Brian Cheung discuss slowing Chinese growth and the latest moves in the energy market.

Oil supplies are rising, leading to lower prices.

According to the Wall Street Journal, U.S. crude oil dropped below $91/barrel for the first time since Russia invaded Ukraine.

Yahoo Finance's Ines Ferré gives an update on the markets as oil prices fall. Don't Miss: Valley of Hype: The Culture That Built Elizabeth Holmes WATCH HERE:

Oil prices are continuing their decline, with WTI oil falling below $90 a barrel for the first time since February.

Wall Street's main indexes ended the day mixed on Thursday as global oil prices dropped to their lowest levels since before Russia's invasion of Ukraine.

Top senators from both parties are introducing a new bill on Wednesday that includes long-awaited crypto regulation. CNBC's Ylan Mui joins 'Squawk Box' with the details.

CNBC's Ylan Mui reports on a new bill that would lead to regulation for cryptocurrencies.

In today's crypto corner, Brian Cheung breaks down the latest moves in crypto following a Solana digital wallet hack, and Jennifer Schonberger reports on a new bill that proposes to regulate bitcoin and ethereum as commodities.

Michael Yee, Jefferies managing director, joins 'Power Lunch' to break down Moderna's quarterly earnings results, which companies in the biotech space are 'recession-proof' and near-term headline risk with the reconciliation bill making its way through Congress.

Dan Suzuki, Richard Bernstein Advisors, warns investors to stay away from tech. With CNBC's Melissa Lee and the Fast Money traders, Tim Seymour, Guy Adami, Karen Finerman and Brian Kelly.

Delano Saporu, New Street Advisors CEO, joins ‘The Exchange’ to discuss stocks ahead of earnings, including Expedia, Block and DoorDash.

David Lazarus reports for the KTLA 5 Morning News at 11 a.m. on August 3, 2022.

Credit-reporting company Equifax sent lenders incorrect credit scores last spring for millions of customers, according to a report from The Wall Street Journal. The company says it has fixed the error, calling it a “coding issue.”

A major credit bureau admits it accidentally gave out the incorrect credit scores for some customers.

Millions of people looking to take out loans were issued inaccurate credit scores by Equifax.

Equifax, one of three major credit ratings companies, admitted it sent lenders incorrect credit scores for hundreds of thousands of people applying for home and auto loans this spring. Equifax said the errors, caused by a coding issue, were significant enough that some may have been wrongfully denied credit.

Equifax issued the wrong credit score to hundreds of thousands of Americans, according to reports. The error potentially caused some borrowers to be wrongfully denied loans or pay higher rates.

Equifax’s faulty scores were sent to some of the biggest U.S. banks as people applied for car loans, mortgages and credit cards, the Wall Street Journal reports.

A Florida woman is suing Equifax after she says she was denied an auto loan when the credit rating agency gave an inaccurate credit report to a dealership.

Equifax issued the wrong credit scores for millions of people.

A class action lawsuit has been filed against the credit bureau.