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Israel Tightens Rules on Cyber Exports After String of Scandals
By Yaacov Benmeleh / Bloomberg
All Private Employers in NYC Will Have to Require COVID-19 Vaccination by Dec. 27
By MICHELLE L. PRICE and KAREN MATTHEWS / AP
New for Some DoorDash Deliverers: Full Time Hours and Health Insurance
By DEE-ANN DURBIN / AP
The Best Holiday Gifts to Give Teachers This Year
By Melissa Locker
More in
Business
BP's CEO Is Trying to Convince the World He's Serious About Going Green
(To receive weekly emails of conversations with the world’s top CEOs and business decisionmakers, click here.) Nothing in Bernard Looney’s youth suggested that he would find himself, at 50, leading one of the world’s biggest...
By Vivienne Walt
December 5, 2021
What Rising Oil Prices Can Teach Us About Climate Politics in the U.S.
For decades, U.S. presidents have reacted harshly to high oil prices, using whatever limited power they had to try to push them lower and then publicizing said efforts in hopes that they would win political...
By Justin Worland
December 3, 2021
Food Delivery and Ride Apps to Pay Billions in E.U. Plan
As many as 4.1 million people working for the apps could be reclassified as employees, costing the sector billions more a year
By Jillian Deutsch and Alberto Nardelli / Bloomberg
December 3, 2021
How the Enron Scandal Changed American Business Forever
It's the kind of historic anniversary few people really want to remember. In early December 2001, innovative energy company Enron Corporation, a darling of Wall Street investors with $63.4 billion in assets, went bust. It...
By Simon Constable
December 2, 2021
'Cows Are the New Coal.' How the Cattle Industry Is Ignoring the Bottom Line When It Comes to Methane Emissions
One of the early, attention-grabbing announcements at November’s COP climate conference in Glasgow was a commitment by more than 105 countries to join a U.S.- and E.U.-led coalition to cut 30% of methane emissions by...
By Aryn Baker
December 2, 2021
MLB Opening Day Threatened By First Work Stoppage Since 1995
IRVING, Texas — Major League Baseball plunged into its first work stoppage in a quarter-century when the sport’s collective bargaining agreement expired Wednesday night and owners immediately locked out players in a move that threatens...
By RONALD BLUM and STEPHEN HAWKINS / AP
December 2, 2021
Facebook Parent Meta Removes China-Based Network Pushing COVID-19 Misinformation
Meta said it removed a China-based network of more than 500 Facebook accounts
By Naomi Nix / Bloomberg
December 1, 2021
How 'Subscribe to Me' Became the Future of Work
Creators are bumping up against the limits of the platforms they use
By Raisa Bruner
December 1, 2021
Should Public Companies Be Required to Have Women on Their Boards? A California Court Will Decide
(LOS ANGELES) — When then-California Gov. Jerry Brown signed the nation's first law requiring women on boards of publicly traded companies, he suggested it might not survive legal challenges. Three years later, a judge will...
By BRIAN MELLEY / AP
December 1, 2021
Elizabeth Holmes Accuses Ex-Lover, Business Partner of Abuse
The Theranos founder said she fell under Sunny Balwani's sway after she dropped out of Stanford in 2003 to found the company
By Michael Liedtke / AP
November 30, 2021
Facebook Owner Meta Must Sell Giphy on Competition Concerns, U.K. Says
It’s the first time a Big Tech firm has been ordered by regulators in Europe and the U.S. to undo an acquisition rather than pay a hefty fine.
By Katharine Gemmell / Bloomberg
November 30, 2021
Jack Dorsey Steps Down as Twitter CEO, Replaced by CTO Parag Agrawal
Jack Dorsey, the co-founder and chief executive officer of Twitter Inc., is stepping down, ceding the position to the company’s chief technology officer Parag Agrawal. The move is effective immediately, though Dorsey will stay on...
By Ed Hammond / Bloomberg
November 29, 2021
Airlines Scramble to Cope With Omicron Coronavirus Variant
A slew of new travel restrictions is recalling the earlier days in the pandemic
By Siddharth Philip / Bloomberg
November 28, 2021
Oil Crashes More Than $10 as New COVID Variant Roils Markets
Oil traders and analysts were divided about whether the flash crash was an excessive reaction to the covid news
November 27, 2021
Demand and Inflation Increase as Black Friday Discounts Fade
“The chaos of past Black Fridays would actually be problematic given the inventory scarcity"
By Brendan Case, Jordyn Holman and Jeannette Neumann / Bloomberg
November 27, 2021
Paris Plans Electric Flying Taxi Routes in Time for Olympics
France will begin testing electric air taxis in coming months at a hub outside Paris with the goal of having two dedicated flight paths to ferry passengers in time for the 2024 summer Olympics. One...
By Tara Patel/Bloomberg
November 25, 2021
It's Time for a New Progressive Era, With Informal Workers at the Center
Informal work is the essential service that billions of people give to a world that barely notices.
By Darren Walker
November 25, 2021
Here Are the Most 'Attractive' Global Cities
Many of the world's major global cities saw a significant decrease in competitiveness during the COVID-19 pandemic
By Chad de Guzman
November 25, 2021
Jamie Dimon Offers Hasty Apology After Joking JPMorgan Will Outlast Chinese Communist Party
The mea culpa underscores the bank's desire to keep cordial relations in China, where it has nearly $20 billion of exposure and has ambitions to expand further.
By Hannah Levitt/Bloomberg
November 24, 2021
Why This Dating App Is Paying All Employees an $80,000 Minimum Salary
The decision is similar to that taken by the Dan Price, the CEO of credit card processing startup Gravity Payments
By Eloise Barry
November 24, 2021
I Tried Buying Only Used Holiday Gifts. It Changed How I Think About Shopping
Pre-owned or vintage gifts are often better for the environment, and won't run into the supply chain issues facing new goods made overseas.
By Alana Semuels
November 24, 2021
U.S. Unemployment Claims Plunge to the Lowest Level in 52 Years
The number of Americans applying for unemployment benefits plummeted last week to the lowest level in more than half a century, another sign that the U.S. job market is rebounding rapidly from last year's coronavirus...
By PAUL WISEMAN / AP
November 24, 2021
Fusion Finally Finds Its Place in the Sun
One of my favorite bar signs is the one that promises “Free beer tomorrow.” That’s how I’ve always thought of nuclear fusion—a (theoretically) cheap, pollution-free and inexhaustible energy source, the promise of which has pretty...
By Aryn Baker
November 24, 2021
Dollar Tree Raises Prices to $1.25
Dollar Tree said the reason for raising its prices to $1.25 was not due to “short-term or transitory market conditions."
By Associated Press
November 23, 2021
Even Santa Claus Prefers Working Remotely
Santa's Club is on track to set up thousands of video visits this year
By Raisa Bruner
November 23, 2021
South Africa Won’t Appeal Court Ruling on Black Mine Ownership
Mining exploration and investment in South Africa have dwindled in recent years amid the regulatory uncertainty
By Felix Njini and Paul Vecchiatto/Bloomberg
November 23, 2021
6 Things to Know (About Yourself) to Have a Successful Black Friday
For many years, Americans have had a holiday right after Thanksgiving that prompted a lot of buying. It is called Christmas. But it was a whole month away, and allegedly predicated on some non-retail themed...
By Belinda Luscombe
November 23, 2021
Why We Should Stop Freaking Out About Inflation
For the first time in decades, we are in the midst of a bona-fide inflation scare. Recent numbers came in at 6.2%, the highest since 1990. With government spending in the trillions and economic activity...
By Zachary Karabell
November 23, 2021
Samsung Picks Texas for $17B U.S. Chip Plant
Samsung is planning to invest $17 billion and create about 1,800 jobs in Taylor, Texas over the first 10 years, according to documents submitted to local officials.
By Jenny Leonard and Sohee Kim/Bloomberg
November 23, 2021
6 Innovative Paths to Homeownership
A dozen Grade-A eggs will run you about $0.40 more than they did a year ago, and you'll have to fork over $0.66 more for a pound of ground beef. At the gas pump, a...
By Abby Vesoulis
November 22, 2021
What to Know About Programs Like Klarna, Afterpay and Affirm
"Buy now, pay later" programs give shoppers the option of splitting the cost of purchases into equal installment payments
By Megan McCluskey
November 22, 2021
What Hospitals Can Teach Business About Experienced Workers
It's all about experience, flexibility and wellness
By Tara Law
November 22, 2021
Target Will Keep Stores Closed on Thanksgiving Permanently
The new standard at Target, on top very healthy sales last year, could push other retailers to follow in its path
By ANNE D'INNOCENZIO/AP
November 22, 2021
Inside Frances Haugen's Decision to Take on Facebook
Blowing the whistle against a multibillion-dollar tech company is no small feat
By Billy Perrigo/Paris
November 22, 2021
Thanksgiving Travel to Test Airlines’ Mettle
U.S. airlines say they’re prepared for what looks like the busiest holiday travel period since the COVID pandemic began
By Mary Schlangenstein and Alan Levin / Bloomberg
November 21, 2021
A Top CEO Was Ousted After Making His Company More Environmentally Conscious. Now He's Speaking Out
(To receive weekly emails of conversations with the world’s top CEOs and business decisionmakers, click here.) The battle within Danone—producer of Activia and Oikos yogurts, Silk soy milk, and Evian water, among others—might have been...
By Vivienne Walt
November 21, 2021
The Best Toys of 2021
The best toys of 2021 keep the magic of childhood alive with technology, special effects, and good old-fashioned fun. With Magic Mixies, kids mix up a potion and—poof!—summon a new stuffed pet. LEGO Vidiyo Party...
By TIME for Kids
November 20, 2021
25 Great Cyber Monday Deals
From Apple products to the most popular toys, here are some of the best bargains out there
By Melissa Locker
November 20, 2021
29 Black Friday Deals You Should Take Advantage of Right Now
Extra savings on big-ticket items like TVs, home goods and electronics
By Melissa Locker
November 20, 2021
'Enough is Enough.' 8 State Attorneys General Launch Investigation into Instagram's Harmful Effect on Kids
A group of state attorneys general are investigating the photo-sharing platform Instagram and its effects on children and young adults, saying its parent company Facebook — now called Meta Platforms — ignored internal research about...
By BARBARA ORTUTAY / AP
November 19, 2021
AI Hiring Tools Can Discriminate Based on Race and Gender. A New NYC Bill Would Fight That
Job candidates rarely know when hidden artificial intelligence tools are rejecting their resumes or analyzing their video interviews. But New York City residents could soon get more say over the computers making behind-the-scenes decisions about...
By MATT O'BRIEN / AP
November 19, 2021
What is Vegan Wine? A Guide for Plant-Based Wine Lists
Increasing interest from wine drinkers has inspired wineries to certify their wines as vegan. Here are some to savor
By Elin McCoy / Bloomberg
November 18, 2021
Lael Brainard Could Be the Next Fed Chair. She Believes the U.S. Central Bank Can Help Fix Wealth Inequality
President Biden's decision on whether to replace Jerome Powell as chair of the Federal Reserve Board is coming down to the wire. The Board's only known Democrat, Lael Brainard has emerged as Powell's No. 1...
By Belinda Luscombe
November 18, 2021
Are Environmentally-Friendly NFTs Possible?
As NFTs climb in popularity, some companies are working to minimize their ecological impact
By Raisa Bruner
November 18, 2021
Binance, the Largest Cryptocurrency Exchange, Calls for Regulation on 'Wild West' Crypto Markets
The cryptocurrency market gets likened to the Wild West by critics, and now a key player is asking for sheriffs to come to town. Binance, the world’s largest exchange for trading Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies,...
By STAN CHOE / AP
November 17, 2021
Apple to Sell Parts for Customers to Make Their Own Repairs
Apple Inc. will begin making parts and tools available for customers to fix their own devices, a significant shift in longstanding policies
By Jillian Deutsch / Bloomberg
November 17, 2021
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