Florida's workforce ended the year larger than New York's for first time ever
Florida's workforce has surpassed New York's for the first time ever amid an economic boom and population influx, according to recent Bureau of Labor Statistics data.
Grand Forks Mayor Brandon Bochenski halts Chinese corn mill over national security concerns
Grand Forks, North Dakota Mayor Brandon Bochenski tells 'Cavuto: Coast to Coast' why he wants to stop a chinese-owned corn plant from being built in his city despite its economic benefits.
Famed stock picker predicts Amazon can have more robot than human workers by 2030
Ark Invest CEO Cathie Wood unpacked what the Amazon workplace could look like by 2030 with developments in A.I. technology.
Jobless claims unexpectedly drop to lowest level in 9 months
Applications for U.S. unemployment benefits tumbled to a nine-month low last week even as the Federal Reserve tries to slow the economy and cool the labor market.
Sen. Bill Hagerty on Blinken's China visit: US 'needs to be speaking from a position of strength'
Sen. Bill Hagerty, R-Tenn., discusses Secretary of State Anthony Blinken and Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen's visit to China, COVID origins, military aggression, and the debt ceiling.
US return-to-office rate rises above 50% for first time since pandemic began
Office use at 50.4% in survey of 10 major US cities. In a blow to remote-work, office use climbed above 50% for the first time since the coronavirus pandemic began.
Job openings unexpectedly surge to 11 million in December
The Labor Department reported on Wednesday that there were 11 million job openings at the end of January, a sign the labor market remains extremely tight.
Private sector job growth cools to 106,000 in January, lowest in 2 years: ADP
Private U.S. companies added just 106,000 new workers in January as weather-related issues, including severe flooding across California, disrupted hiring.
Intel slashes some worker, exec pay following PC market fall: report
Intel is reportedly cutting worker and executive pay amid the company's disappointing quarterly earnings report.
Walmart rolling out 'upscale' stores with new designs, upgrades
Walmart is reimagining it's stores with updated technology, interactive design, and a better customer experience.
Payments firm PayPal to lay off 7% of its workforce to cut costs
PayPal will lay off 7% of its workforce as it prepares to weather the coming economic storm. Its online retail payment processing volume has fallen sharply as wallets get tighter.
Wall Street facing 'steep selloff' if January jobs number comes in hot: Scott Bauer
Prosper Trading Academy CEO Scott Bauer and Muhlenkamp & Company portfolio manager Jeff Muhlenkamp discuss if January's impressive stock market gains will continue on 'The Claman Countdown.'
Bed Bath & Beyond could file for bankruptcy this week
Bed Bath & Beyond reportedly could file bankruptcy as early as this week and is currently looking close more stores.
Impossible Foods reportedly cutting 20% of workforce
Impossible Burger is cutting its workforce for a second time in recent months, marking the latest in a growing list of companies suffering under the current economy.
Biden is coming for your job: Carl Szabo
NetChoice VP and George Mason University law professor Carl Szabo on the Biden admin's regulatory policies.
US economy in a ‘spiral’ with food, gas and rent ‘hammering’ the consumer: Bill Simon
Former Walmart president and CEO Bill Simon weighs in on the U.S. economy, discussing consumer habits, the retail industry and the Fed’s actions to combat inflation.
Court tosses bankruptcy petition by Johnson & Johnson's talc unit
An appeals court on Monday dismissed the Chapter 11 bankruptcy petition of J&J's talc subsidiary, which the company formed to resolve thousands of lawsuits.
PagerDuty CEO apologizes for quoting Martin Luther King Jr. in layoff email to staff
PagerDuty CEO issued an apology to employees after getting backlash for what critics are calling a "tone-deaf" layoff memo, in which she quoted Martin Luther King Jr.
Americans delay retirement, looking to gig work to make ends meet
With inflation and the cost of living on the rise, older workers are increasingly looking to the gig economy to keep afloat, according to data released by the AARP.
Wall Street economist says recession in 2023 will look like biggest crisis of the 1970s
Piper Sandler chief global economist Nancy Lazar warns people are too focused on a recession that feels like 2008, when it's more similar to volatility in 1973-74.