Consumer sentiment sinks to height of COVID-19 levels
Consumers are growing more worried that the pandemic will return and derail the progress made with vaccines and reopenings.
Job posts requiring COVID-19 vaccines soar: report
The number of job postings in the U.S. and Canada requiring potential employees to be vaccinated for the coronavirus has skyrocketed since the beginning of the year.
Spirit Airlines cancellations caused by 'execution' problem: Former CEO
Former Spirit Airlines CEO Ben Baldanza says the airline struggled to schedule enough pilots and mechanics as summer flight demand soared, causing more than 2,000 cancellations last week.
Restaurant owner says businesses 'suffering' as labor shortage continues
Lars Restaurants CEO Lenny Rosenberg argues it's never been tougher to run a restaurant amid inflation and a worker shortage.
This job market is ‘once in a lifetime’: ZipRecruiter CEO
ZipRecruiter co-founder and CEO Ian Siegel discusses unemployment in the U.S. and his company’s earnings.
Former Heinz CEO argues inflation 'not transitory' for consumers
Former Heinz CEO Bill Johnson warns that inflation is having a 'huge impact' on 'simple things, like container costs coming out of Europe or China.'
Former Heinz CEO 'very' worried about inflation
Former Heinz CEO Bill Johnson says, 'We're seeing pressures that we've never seen before even across the entire food chain.'
Boy Scouts bankruptcy case: Judge set to begin key hearing
Attorneys for the Boy Scouts of America are asking a Delaware judge to approve an $850 million agreement that is the foundation of the group's plan to emerge from bankruptcy.
Report: American Express requiring critical race theory training
A New York Post report found that American Express urged staff to adopt a hierarchy putting 'marginalized' individuals above 'privileged' ones.
Policy expert weighs in on Dems' push for massive spending, tax hikes
Strategas partner and head of policy research Dan Clifton weighs in on inflation and the push for massive spending and tax hikes on 'Kudlow'
California winery hires two millennials for dream jobs paying $10,000 a month
Two millennials with charm and grace on camera just beat out more than 7,000 applications to get a dream job in the wine country of California, in a contest that made international headlines.
Amazon ups its Florida investment to over $18B with new fulfillment center, delivery stations
The six buildings "to support operations closer to customers" will increase Amazon's total investment in the Sunshine State to over $18 billion, Amazon announced Wednesday.
Biden admin’s fiscal policy putting ‘cart before the horse’: Former White House economist
Former Council of Economic Advisers acting chairman Tyler Goodspeed discusses inflation and the U.S. economy under President Biden.
WA police officers 'not happy' with social media inspection: Rantz
Seattle radio talk show host Jason Rantz on Washington officers being told they could lose their jobs if they don't allow officials to personally inspect their private social media accounts.
Scalise: Infrastructure reconciliation bill will ‘kill middle-class jobs’
Steve Scalise argues Democrats' infrastructure spending will impact every family in America and "kill" middle-class jobs.
Infrastructure tax hike will ‘kill middle-class jobs’: Rep. Scalise
House Minority Whip Rep. Steve Scalise argues Dems’ reconciliation bill will raise taxes and kill middle-class jobs.
Every American family will be impacted by infrastructure spending: Rep. Scalise
House Minority Whip Rep. Steve Scalise reacts to the Senate passage of Democrats’ $3.5 trillion infrastructure bill.
Family Dollar employees at Nebraska store walk off job, cite low pay and long shifts
The store's assistant manager, Breanna Faeller, and the store's only cashier left a farewell note on the front door of the store in Lincoln that read: "We all quit. Sorry for the inconvenience."
Fed's Rosengren: Stimulus wind down to begin by fall
The president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston added his voice Monday to a growing number of people, inside and outside the Fed, who say the central bank should soon begin to dial back its extraordinary aid for an economy that is strongly recovering from the pandemic recession.
Friday's job report saw addition of almost one mill jobs in 'solid' July: Economist
Payden and Rygel principal Jeffrey Cleveland weighs in on the July jobs report and the Fed's policies on 'Making Money'