US Steel building $3B mill in Arkansas
U.S. Steel Corporation has announced it will spend $3 billion to build a new mill in Osceola, Arkansas that is expected to create at least 900 full-time direct and indirect jobs with annual average wages of at least $100,000.
Police officer shortage leaving cities vulnerable to crime
FOX Business' Madison Alworth reports on how some police departments are struggling to hire and retain officers.
Worker shortage will be a 'persistent challenge': Varroney
Potomac Core President and CEO Daniel Varroney argues the ongoing labor shortage will result in more automation and employee competition.
The best companies to work for in 2022
According to Glassdoor's "Best Places to Work in 2022" list NVIDIA nabbed the top spot amongst the top 100 largest U.S. employers, receiving a 4.6 out of 5 rating. This marks the 8th time the company has found itself on Glassdoor's coveted list.
Federal Reserve will raise interest rates at least twice: Peebles
Peebles Corporation founder, chairman and CEO Don Peebles shares his prediction for the Fed's potential rate hikes amid inflation and discusses the economic decline of big cities.
Restaurants currently feeling long-term effects of labor shortage: Dickey's Barbecue Pit CEO
Dickey's Barbecue Pit CEO Laura Rea Dickey notes that restaurants like hers are dealing with 'unprecedentedly high prices in protein across the board.'
Austan Goolsbee: Economy could see 'blockbuster year' pending severity of omicron
Economics professor Austan Goolsbee explains how the severity of omicron will likely dictate economic growth in 2022 during 'Cavuto: Coast to Coast.'
Fed’s Powell pledges inflation fight in renomination hearing
The Fed missed the mark on inflation, and Chairman Powell is vowing to do better this year if he gets cleared for a second term.
Austan Goolsbee: It could be a 'blockbuster year' for economy, pending impact of omicron
Economics professor Austan Goolsbee joined 'Cavuto: Coast to Coast' to discuss how COVID-19 could likely impact the economy this year alongside the job market and the supply chain.
Austan Goolsbee on severity of omicron, impact of COVID-19 on economic growth
Economics professor Austan Goolsbee joined 'Cavuto: Coast to Coast' to discuss what factors will need to align in order for the nation to experience solid economic growth in 2022.
EDWINS creates jobs for the formerly incarcerated
A Cleveland chef is urging employers to offer a second chance to those with criminal histories.
Todd Piro: Chicago teachers union conflict is 'all about power'
'Fox & Friends First' host Todd Piro says the Chicago teachers union is looking to 'extract more concessions' from the city.
Vaccine mandate firings cascade as employers face toughest labor market in years
More workers are set to be fired from several companies this month over vaccine mandates.
JPMorgan CEO Dimon sees ‘very strong’ economy this year
JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon says he sees "a very strong economy" this year.
Is Build Back Better keeping Americans out of the workforce?
First Trust Advisors chief economist Brian Wesbury comments on Americans refusing to return to work per COVID economic relief.
Half of teachers consider quitting jobs, survey shows
A recent survey revealed that nearly half of teachers are currently considering quitting their jobs with about a third of those surveyed saying they might leave the profession entirely.
The Muse CEO on people quitting their jobs
The Muse founder & CEO Kathryn Minshew on the 12 million unfilled jobs as of the end of December 2021 and the correlation with increased COVID restrictions as cases rise
Staffing woes, supply chain crunch continues to cripple food industry
Taco John's COO Greg Miller on the ongoing hiring and supply chain struggles, arguing the current environment is the 'toughest' challenge he's seen.
Bonds will continue to set course for this market: Katz
UBS managing director and senior portfolio manager Jason Katz argues 'policy normalization doesn't necessarily equal bear market.'
Three Fed rate hikes won't be enough in 2022: Former White House economist
Former Council of Economic Advisers Acting Chairman Tyler Goodspeed argues the Federal Reserve is 'so far behind the curve' that three interest rate hikes won't be enough to combat inflation.