Kudlow: Government unions run the Democratic Party
Larry Kudlow slammed teachers unions during his Wednesday monologue, calling out their progressive agenda.
Sandra Smith: ‘We have to get people back to work, period’
Sandra Smith, Co-host of 'America Reports', and Brian Kilmeade, host of 'Fox & Friends, discuss President Biden's corporate tax increases on 'Kudlow.'
OxyContin maker Purdue Pharma opioid settlement OK'd by judge
A federal bankruptcy judge has signed off on OxyContin maker Purdue Pharma's plan to settle billions in lawsuits over the opioid crisis.
Kudlow calls out Biden's failure to help working men and women
Art Laffer, Steve Moore and Steve Forbes weigh in on Biden's policies and how they impact workers on 'Kudlow'
Larry Kudlow blasts 'abominable' behavior from teachers unions
FOX Business host reflects on the history of labor day, gives his thoughts on labor unions and slams Biden's anti-work policies on 'Kudlow'
Upwork CEO marks 'new era of work' as freelance employment gains steam
Hayden Brown discusses the changing job market on 'The Claman Countdown.'
Time to take money off the table before September reset?
Kaltbaum Capital Management president Gary Kaltbaum, Macro Trend Advisors' Mitch Roschelle and economist Peter Morici discuss on 'Making Money with Charles Payne'
Oregon McDonald’s asks 14-year-olds to apply amid labor shortage
A McDonald’s in Medford, Oregon is so desperate for workers that it’s plastered a huge banner in front of the restaurant calling on 14- and 15-year-olds to apply for jobs.
Biden unveils plan to improve housing affordability: Here's how it will work
Biden administration officials on Wednesday outlined a multi-pronged plan to build and restore more than 2 million homes.
Amazon looking to fill over 40K corporate, tech jobs in CEO Andy Jassy's first push
Amazon’s hiring push is focused on the company's "fast-growing businesses," vice president of workforce development Ardine Williams told FOX Business.
Private payrolls rise by 374,000 in August, sharply missing estimate
U.S. private-sector hiring rose much less than expected last month as a resurgence in new COVID-19 infections stunted job gains.
Millennials part of ‘The Great Resignation’
Wall Street Journal columnist Krithika Varagur provides insight into back-to-office trends and why more and more people are hitting pause on their careers.
Judge set to rule on Purdue Pharma's opioid settlement plan
A federal bankruptcy judge is expected to rule Wednesday on whether to accept a settlement between OxyContin maker Purdue Pharma, the states and thousands of local governments over an opioid crisis that has killed a half-million Americans over the last two decades.
Honolulu to require proof of COVID-19 vaccination
Honolulu will require employees at "restaurants, bars, gyms, movie theaters, museums, arcades and other similar establishments" to be fully vaccinated against COVID-19 in order to operate.
Walgreens raising starting wage for employees to $15 an hour
Walgreens announced on Tuesday that it will be raising the starting wage of its hourly workers to $15 an hour by Nov. 1, 2022.
Businesses exiting California surges in 2021, dealing 'death knell' to state's economy
The number of businesses fleeing California is on the rise.
Fed faces new challenge spelling out employment goals
Federal Reserve officials are talking more about how to define a fuzzy concept—maximum employment—that will heavily influence their thinking around how much longer to keep interest rates near zero.
Afghanistan withdrawal, August jobs report, Zoom earnings top week ahead
While the upcoming week will be lighter for earnings, investors will take in key economic data related to housing, jobs and the consumer.
Virginia residents plead guilty in unemployment fraud case
More southwest Virginia residents who prosecutors say conspired with dozens of others to file fraudulent claims for pandemic unemployment benefits have pleaded guilty.
Wall Street reacts to Fed chairman's speech on tapering, rate hikes
Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell’s speech at the virtually-held Jackson Hole symposium left Wall Street cheering the idea that rate hikes were still well off on the horizon.