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Irina IvanovaFortune |
“In parts of the economy that turn on human relations, this would be a huge sea change,” said one attorney.
Increasingly casual fashion put the retailer "firmly on the wrong side of trends," one analyst said.
The FAA's grounding of the Boeing MAX 9 after a door blew off a plane cost United $200 million.
The minimum pay workers say they'll need to jump ship is the highest it's been in a decade. Blame the surging cost of living
There are 3 major reasons underused retail space could be a game-changer for America’s housing shortage.
“When workers get pay increases, they think it’s their own work; when they see inflation, they think that’s bad policy,” Dean Baker told...
“While we don’t like increasing fees, we are making these adjustments to help get our company back to profitability,” JetBlue told Fortune.
More than 300 million people have already opted in to let AI scrub their profiles and highlight them to potential jobs, Indeed said.
“Passing up this kind of investment goes into corporate negligence territory,” Reshma Saujani, CEO of Moms First, tells Fortune.
Kids are germ magnets, and that matters when you're second in line.
Data centers’ power use is projected to triple by the end of the decade, one consulting firm predicts.
“It’s no coincidence that some of the nation’s most notorious tax dodgers also pay their executives too much,” a report finds.
President Biden will call on Congress for resources to 'build more housing' amid the U.S. supply crunch, deputy Treasury secretary Wally Adeyemo tells...
Pricier home values in cities are linked to a higher concentration of managers, according to new research from ADP.
“It wasn’t just the throwing,” Philadelphia Phillies official John Weber told the AP. “But obviously, you know, the throwing was a little bit...
If we still measured inflation the way we did in 1980, today’s inflation rate would be 8%, Summers calculates.
“There's never been more people working in America, and yet, individuals, on average, are working less,” says ADP's chief economist.
"Pork tastes different from beef and from chicken. None of them taste like coconut,” says the founder of one lab-grown-fat startup.
They met as freshman at Stanford and spent years working startup jobs and eating vegetarian. Now they're "adding meat back into plant-based meat."
“None of these products or companies are really solving a consumer problem—where climate change is an earth problem … you cannot eat values.”
“All the people who will turn 30 in the year 2053 have already been born and we cannot make more of them,” MIT’s David Autor argues.
Y Combinator CEO Gerry Tan later apologized for what he said was a Tupac Shakur reference gone wrong.
Swift recently downsized from two jets to one, but private planes remain one of the most polluting ways to travel.
America managed to achieve a "soft landing" thanks to an immigration rebound, says Nobel laureate Paul Krugman.
Housing inflation has been slow to come down. Part of the problem is how the government measures it.
“Intergenerational opportunity,” says economist Dan Hamermesh, is "the most important question in the social sciences.”
"This accommodation, which is located one bus stop from Dublin Airport, will be rented at affordable rates to Ryanair cabin crew," a spokesperson told...
No one’s quitting anymore and the big salary increases are disappearing. How does the Great Stay sound?
Enrollment rose by 176,000 from 2022—the first increase in a decade.
Yelp reported 20% more openings last year than in 2022, and 40% more businesses on the platform overall than the pre-pandemic norm. The boom is real.
Union membership declined to 10% of the workforce even as 190,000 more workers joined unions last year.
After companies got a taste of "greedflation" in the pandemic, bringing prices down will be a doozy, predicts Tom Barkin.
Groundwork Collective crunched Commerce Department data to find shocking greedflation results. But there’s evidence of it in a lot more places.
A record 93% of stock wealth is owned by the richest 10%, the Federal Reserve has found. It means the huge rally of 2023 swelled an already full...
Warhol once said "Art is anything you can get away with.” Will Midjourney get away with training its image-generating AI on thousands of artworks?
Ackman says his anti-semitism crusade, which culminated in Claudine Gay's resignation, missed a much deeper issue.
The "Lifetime Smile Guarantee" no longer exists, but some customers may be eligible for refunds.
At least 41 workers have died in robot-related incidents, and some researchers fear it could get worse as factories automate.
The Massachusetts senator known for being tough on the financial industry has a new target in her sights.
After a bombshell jury decision that found the structure of broker fees illegal, New York faces its own lawsuits.
Only one out of every three corporate frauds is ever caught, finance professors write in a new accounting study, but critics claim their definition of...
The legendary investor was known for straight talk and a skepticism of the professional finance industry.
The enticing technology is too expensive to be widely used, and companies should focus on eliminating drilling instead, Energy Transitions Commission...
Mobile phone discounts are out; fertility benefits are in, a new Glassdoor survey reveals.
1 in 4 charitable dollars goes into 'dark money' funds that have no obligation to actually donate to charity—but their donors still get all the...
The upper middle class is restless.
“We feel angry when there's a difference between what we want and what we have, and there's an obstacle in our way,” says Texas A&M's Heather...
New revelations from the FTC’s antitrust lawsuit claim that Bezos pushed for “expensive, irrelevant advertisements” because they were so...
Would you take a deal to revive Yellow and bring back some of its lost jobs? Or would you scrap it and sell it for parts?
While crime has risen slightly, the numbers don’t match up, William James said in a research note, citing “potentially ulterior, more...