Johnny Cash is now standing tall inside the U.S. Capitol.

The Denver Broncos' new ownership group is the league's most diverse, with four of the six members either female or minorities.

The record $4.65 billion sale of the Denver Broncos to Walmart heir Rob Walton and his daughter and son-in-law has been unanimously approved by NFL owners.

Former U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice has been added to the new Broncos ownership group.

A new effort in Northwest Arkansas offering $10,000 incentives to new residents is part of an increasing number of philanthropy-financed projects trying to spark economic development, promote civic and cultural life, attract skilled workers, and offset declining or sparse populations.

With the latest violence, this pressure is again directed at Walmart not only from gun control advocates but also some customers and even employees. Government agencies and private-sector firms track how many cars are sold, or how much Americans spend on food and gasoline, but firearms sales are not tracked with the same detail. Burt Flickinger III, a veteran retail analyst with Strategic Resource Group, estimates that US retail gun sales total around $11 billion a year. "Gun sales is the fastest declining big category in the US and, just based on sales, is reaching a point of retail irrelevancy," Flickinger said. Watts also encouraged Walmart to step up its advocacy for gun control legislation, such as stronger background check laws.

The new Forbes list of the world's billionaires includes more women than ever before. 256 women made the list out of 2,208 billionaires worldwide. That's just a few billion ahead of the $42.2 billion of Françoise Bettencourt Meyers of the L’Oréal family. The New York Post reports 72 of the women on the billionaires list were self-made women, which is also the most ever. The oldest female billionaire is Ana Maria Brescia Cafferata, 93, from Peru who has $1.5 billion, and the youngest is 21-year-old Norwegian, Alexandra Andresen, with $1.47 billion.