A protest for Michiganders Against Excessive Quarantine at the Michigan State Capitol in Lansing on April 15. Jeff Kowalsky/AFP via Getty Images Redeem now Gun sales soared in April and May compared with the same periods in 2019. A proliferation of unrest throughout the country could be behind the surge, one Wall Street analyst said. A win by former Vice President Joe Biden, who has a stricter stance on guns, in November could also bolster demand, the analyst said. Visit Business Insider's...

Elon Musk's Boring Company completed two tunnels at Las Vegas Convention Center in May. Las Vegas Convention Center Redeem now Last month, Elon Musk's tunneling company hit a major milestone on its first project at the Las Vegas Convention Center. Now, two casinos say they want tunnels too. The new orders could be a catalyst for the Boring Company's plan to connect all of the city's casinos with its airport and more. Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories. Las Vegas' monorail has...

Elon Musk speaks at the Texas Transportation forum in Austin on January 15th, 2015 Robert Daemmrich Photography Inc/Corbis via Getty Images Redeem now Tesla has decided on a potential location for its newest US factory if it ends up choosing Austin, but the company has yet to officially make the purchase. Texas and Oklahoma were widely reported to be the final contenders for Elon Musk's newest factory after the billionaire sparred with California in May. The location, near Austin's airport,...

FILE PHOTO: A Lyft rideshare driver wears a mask as he leaves passengers in the U.S. Capitol Hill neighborhood in Washington Reuters Redeem now Business Insider hosted a webinar with executives from Lyft and Arity, Allstate's data arm, on Thursday. Both said driving volumes had plummeted, but for Lyft it meant less business and for Allstate it meant saving money and returning it to customers. Going forward, they're anticipating a new normal and more time spent working from home and with...

Rick Wilking/Reuters Redeem now The billionaire investor Leon Cooperman is warning of a permanent change to capitalism after the coronavirus-induced recession. He told CNBC taxes could go up and that regulation could be increased. He also threw cold water on the idea that low interest rates, which make it cheaper for companies to borrow money, are a good thing. Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories. The coronavirus pandemic and subsequent recession will have profound...