Here today, ghosting tomorrow _ workers just disappear
All seemed to be going well with Randolph Rice's new receptionist.
Child experts file FTC complaint against Facebook kids' app
Children's advocacy groups say Facebook's kid-centric messaging app violates federal law by collecting kids' personal information without getting verifiable consent from their parents.
Famed Harvard economist Martin Feldstein warns of looming recession
Feldstein has said that falling equity prices could force the U.S. economy into another recession in coming years.
US private sector job gains at 7-month high
At this rate of growth, unemployment could fall to just 3 percent next year
Survey: Companies continue to pass health costs to workers
A survey finds more companies are sticking workers with a bigger share of the medical bill before most health insurance kicks in.
Survey: US companies added a healthy 230,000 jobs last month
U.S. businesses added a robust 230,000 jobs in September, a private survey found, a sign that strong economic growth is spurring companies to add more workers.
UN court orders US to lift some Iran sanctions
The United Nations' highest court has ordered the United States to lift sanctions on Iran that affect imports of humanitarian goods and products and services linked to the safety of civil aviation.
Italian government pleases markets with softer deficits
Italy's economy minister is backing down on spending plans that would keep the country's deficit at an elevated level for three years.
The Latest: UK to end decade of austerity policy
The Latest on British Prime Minister Theresa May's speech at her party's annual conference (all times local): 12:40 p.m. British Prime Minister Theresa May says divorce negotiations with the European Union are entering the "toughest phase" as she urged her divided Conservative Party to stop bickering over Brexit and back her plan for a future trade deal.
Greek bank shares tumble amid fears over bad loans
Greek banking shares are down sharply amid investor fears over lenders' needs to reduce their large stock of bad loans resulting from the financial crisis.
Fed must plan for next downturn, with rates on the rise, Evans says
Fundamental changes in the economy since the financial crisis mean that rates won't need to rise as high as in the past to have a braking effect on the economy.
Eurozone economy appears to lose momentum as exports stall
A closely watched survey shows that the eurozone economy lost further momentum during September, with exports at the forefront of the slowdown.
European stocks recover their poise on Italy relief
Asian shares were mostly lower on Wednesday on rising oil prices and lackluster Japanese data.
The Latest: Attorney blasts Trump for mocking Ford at rally
The Latest on President Donald Trump (all times local): 3:15 p.m. President Donald Trump is highlighting what he calls an "economic revival" as he addresses electrical contractors in Philadelphia.
Turkish yearly inflation jumps to almost 25 percent
Turkey's statistics agency says the country's inflation rate jumped to almost 25 percent in September amid a sliding currency.
Worker shortage may cause wages to surge, study shows
The United States would see the biggest increase in wages thanks to a projected lack of skilled labor.
Proposed rule change worries some about radiation regulation
The EPA is pursuing rule changes that experts say would weaken the way radiation exposure is regulated, turning to scientific outliers who argue that a bit of radiation damage is actually good for you — like a little bit of sunlight.
In Mississippi, Trump mocks Ford's claims against Kavanaugh
President Donald Trump told electrical contractors Tuesday that his economic policies would translate into more jobs for their ranks as he highlighted a new trade deal among the U.S., Mexico and Canada.
Correction: EPA-Radiation Rollback story
The Trump administration is quietly moving to weaken U.S. radiation regulations, turning to scientific outliers who argue that a bit of radiation damage is actually good for you — like a little bit of sunlight.
US auto sales fell by 4 percent in the third quarter
Vehicle sales are slowing down despite a run on big SUVs.

















