Business

Southwest Airlines Co. pilots said the airline’s weekend meltdown reflected longer-running fatigue and frustration among its crew, leaving it vulnerable to further outages.

For the first time, the Food and Drug Administration on Tuesday authorized an electronic cigarette, saying the vaping device from R.J. Reynolds can help smokers cut back on conventional cigarettes.

Russia has the potential to boost natural gas supplies to Europe, where surging gas prices have ramped up pressure on consumers, the Kremlin said Thursday.

John Paulson’s wife found out that her billionaire hubby had filed for divorce and run off with a woman half his age the same way all New Yorkers find out the juiciest news — by reading about it in Page Six, sources said.

Lordstown Motors confirmed earlier reporting Thursday that it plans to sell its Ohio factory to Foxconn.

The number of businesses fleeing California is on the rise with some companies moving to Nashville, Tenn., citing lower taxes as a main reason.

Amazon.com Inc and the U.S. National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) said on Wednesday the company had reached a settlement with two former employees who alleged they were fired last year after they criticized the working conditions at the e-commerce giant's warehouses.

The Dale brothers continue their quest on 'American Gold: The Legend of Bear Gulch.'

Business Roundtable has elected GM CEO Mary Barra as its incoming chair, making her the first woman to lead the association

Polestar is nearing a deal to go public through a merger with a special-purpose acquisition company that would value the Swedish electric vehicle maker at $21 billion, according to people familiar with the matter.

Getting repairs done on your car is already stressful, but the pandemic might make it even more challenging.

Television host Mike Rowe premiered his new program "How America Works" on Monday on Fox Business Network, opening another chapter in the connection he has forged with America's tradesmen and essential workers.

Shipping rates are going up faster than they have in nearly a decade, increasing pressure on merchants to raise prices or find other ways to offset higher costs.

After a two-year hiatus due to the coronavirus pandemic, organizers of the annual Davos conference will host the high-profile gathering of elites in the Swiss Alps in-person again in January.

Job openings are at historic highs, and experts say the skills gap between what workers know and what employers need is one of the big reasons. These opportunities provide hope for a solution to one of the most daunting challenges in today’s labor market.

A New Jersey state treasury official said on Wednesday it is set to divest $182 million in Unilever Plc (ULVR.L) stock and bonds held by its pension funds over the restriction of sales by the consumer giant's Ben & Jerry's ice cream brand in Israeli-occupied Palestinian territories.

A former Theranos Inc. lab worker testified Wednesday that she raised alarms about the blood-testing startup’s practices with colleagues, managers and even a top executive and a board member but was rebuffed at every turn.

Many restaurants say they still can not find enough workers, and owners say fears over the Delta variant and rising covid cases are slowing business and taking a toll on servers who make rely on tips from customers.

Keefe, Bruyette & Woods Inc. lost 67 employees on 9/11, more than one-third of its New York workforce, when hijacked planes rammed into the twin towers of the World Trade Center.

20 entrepreneurs around the country are accusing Kevin O'Leary and Kevin Harrington of running a scam.