Why Tropical Storms Laura, Marco won't cause gasoline prices to surge
Tropical Storms Marco and Laura likely won't cause gasoline prices to surge because supply will remain mostly online, according to Andrew Lipow.
NH coronavirus restaurant restriction lifted, allowing them to operate at full capacity
A coronavirus restriction has been lifted that kept restaurants in four southern New Hampshire counties from operating indoors at full capacity.
Zoom says most service restored after US users hit by partial outage
Zoom Video Communications Inc has restored its services to the majority of US users after a partial outage left thousands shut out of work meetings or school classes.
Coronavirus economic recovery: To-go cocktails proving to be a lifeline for restaurants
Struggling restaurants say to-go cocktails are a lifeline, letting them rehire bartenders, pay rent and reestablish relationships with customers.
KFC drops 'finger lickin' good' slogan amid coronavirus pandemic, blurs out catchphrase in new marketing materials
The 64-year-old motto will be temporarily suspended from global advertising materials.
Back-to-school search for virtual school supplies could lead to desk, chair shortage
Back-to-school desks for kids are in high demand -- and it could lead to a shortage online
Airlines amplify cleaning in coronavirus fight: American, Delta double down with new protocol
Two major airlines are doubling down with enhanced cleaning protocol.
NYC Hospitality Alliance director: 'Something needs to be done' on city not reopening indoor dining
Getting answers on how to reopen indoor dining for restaurants in New York City has been a challenge, said executive director of the NYC Hospitality Alliance Andrew Rigie.
Emails show businesses held sway over state reopening plans
As South Carolina Gov. Henry McMaster prepared to announce the end of a coronavirus stay-at-home order, his top staff received an email from the state health department.
Iowa Hawkeyes announce cuts to sports programs over financial fallout: 'A loss of this magnitude will take years to overcome'
The University of Iowa announced Friday that it would be cutting several sports programs following the 2020-2021 season as a result of the financial burden caused by the pandemic.
Trump to announce plasma treatment authorized for COVID-19
After expressing frustration at the slow pace of approval for coronavirus treatments, President Donald Trump was set to announce on Sunday the emergency authorization of convalescent plasma for COVID-19 patients.
NYC restaurant owner: Restaurants will not ‘survive the year' with de Blasio dismissing indoor dining
Staten Island restaurant owner Massimo Felici said de Blasio's lack of planning to reopen indoor dining and the threat of shutting small businesses in the fall is "devastating" to the industry.
Foreign agents setting up bogus election websites: DHS
With states changing voting regulations to fit stringent coronavirus guidelines, many voters will go online this year to find out how to cast their ballots for president.
Instagram deletes account advertising ASU COVID-19 parties
Instagram has deleted an account that claimed to throw “COVID parties” at Arizona State University after the school sued Facebook and the owner of the account on Thursday on allegations that the account improperly used the school’s logos and trademarks.
US faces back-to-school laptop shortage
As the school year begins virtually in many places because of the coronavirus, educators nationwide worry that computer shortfalls will compound the inequities — and the headaches for students, families and teachers.
US Foods offers playbook for 'ghost kitchen' startups
US Food Holding Corp., a leading foodservice distributor, is launching a new program designed to help restaurants open ghost kitchens as a way to grow revenue options in a time of restricted dining business and uncertainty.
In COVID-19 era, US workers see tech as either savior or destroyer
The coronavirus pandemic has divided workers into those who are thriving with technology and those who are being replaced by it.
As more colleges stay online, students demand tuition cuts
As more universities abandon plans to reopen and decide instead to keep classes online this fall, it's leading to conflict between students who say they deserve tuition discounts and college leaders who insist remote learning is worth the full cost.
Longest-running Las Vegas casino caught in coronavirus coin crunch
El Cortez, founded in 1941, is the longest-running casino in Las Vegas. It has 730 slot machines, 113 of which take coins.
Coronavirus further complicates Shell's giant floating gas project
Royal Dutch Shell PLC spent billions of dollars developing one of the world's most challenging energy projects, a floating gas terminal five football fields long. The coronavirus pandemic is posing a new problem: How to get workers to safely start it back up.



















