BUSINESS
How China's New Data Law Disrupts the Already Congested Supply Chain Ahead of the Holidays
Under the new law, foreign shipping companies are being blocked from accessing data necessary to plan shipping routes to avoid delays and congested ports.
Stocks Rise, But Investors Wonder if Consumers Are Trying To Stay Ahead of Rising Inflation
Consumers continue to spend even with higher prices, though analysts are concerned that consumers could eventually cut back on spending because of inflation.
Videogame Giant Denies Reports That CEO Bobby Kotick Hid Sexual Assault Allegations
"We are disappointed in the Wall Street Journal's report, which presents a misleading view of Activision Blizzard and our CEO," the company said in a statement.
Amazon Fined After Violating 'Right-to-Know' Law, Concealing COVID Case Numbers From Staff
California's attorney general said the agreement was an "absolutely critical" step to protect workers as the pandemic continues.
NJ Proposes Renewed Bill to Provide Millions in Breaks to Some Atlantic City Casinos
The latest version of the bill will exempt internet gambling and online sports betting revenue from the tax calculations.
Worldwide Supply Chain Shortages Could Persist Until 2023 as Spending Outpaces Supply
Spending is expected to start slowing when price inflation begins to push certain goods outside the threshold of American budgets.
Kellogg's Sues Striking Workers, Says They're Intimidating Replacements, Blocking Entrances
The Kellogg Co. asked a judge to order striking workers to stop interfering with its business, stating they blocked entrances and threatened replacements.
McDonald's CEO Seems to Blame Shooting Deaths of Kids on Parents, Faces Calls to Resign
McDonald's President and CEO Chris Kempczinski is facing backlash after saying parents of shooting victims Jaslyn Adams and Adam Toledo failed them.
Johnson & Johnson to Split Into 2 Companies, Will Re-Name Over the Counter Division
The company that will focus on brands like Neutrogena, Aveeno, Band-Aid and Listerine, has yet to be named.
Over 4.4 Million U.S. Workers Quit Jobs in September, Shattering Record Set in August
Last week's jobs report showed that U.S. employers added 531,000 jobs in October and the unemployment rate fell from 4.8 percent to 4.6 percent.
Google to Pay Billions for Europe Antitrust Violation, Signaling Future Fines for Big Tech
This precedent could soon result in Google losing its two other antitrust appeals and pave the way for further decisions against Amazon, Apple and Facebook.
Pfizer CEO Calls Anti-Vax Misinformation Spreaders 'Criminals' Who 'Cost Millions of Lives'
"They're not bad people. They're criminals because they have literally cost millions of lives," said CEO Albert Bourla.
U.S. Casinos Bag $39 Billion in First 3 Quarters, Set for Best Year in Industry History
The record winnings reflect growing comfort among consumers returning to casinos after the initial decline during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Once Dominant General Electric to Split Into Three Public Companies: 'It's Over Now'
Breaking up the conglomerate could urge other multi-industry companies to "demerge" in the future, say industry experts.
NJ Kids Can Mow Lawns, Open Lemonade Stands Without Permits as Statewide Crackdown Ends
A state lawmaker who sponsored the new law called the requirements for children in other states "absolute nonsense" and a "smack down on entrepreneurial kids."
Just 12 Percent of Calls to Virginia Employment Commission Are Answered, New Report Says
"It's clear that additional oversight and assistance is needed," Joint Legislative Audit and Review Commission leader Lauren Axselle said.
Remington Moving Headquarters From New York to Gun-Friendly Georgia, Will Invest $100M
"Georgia's firearms industry is responsible for thousands of jobs and millions of dollars of investment in our communities," Georgia Governor Brian Kemp said.
Pandemic Recession Has Been More Harmful to Women, Fed Chair Says
The pandemic has taken a heavier toll on women with children, causing many to quit the workforce, leaving economists to speculate if a return is in sight.
Tesla Stock Prices Dip After Elon Musk Proposes Selling 10 Percent of His Own Shares
The billionaire said the only way he can pay taxes is to sell Tesla stocks because he does not take a cash salary.
L.A. Businesses Could Be Fined Up to $5K if They Don't Enforce City's COVID Vaccine Mandate
The mandate will begin to be imposed on November 29. After the first offense warning, subsequent warnings could result in fines.
Joe Manchin, Kyrsten Sinema, Know What Happened to Pols Who Did What They're Doing
It pays to oppose popular progressive programs: Big Business says yes to Democratic lawmakers who say no.
Internet Overwhelmingly Supports Man Who Fired Employee Over 'Pattern' of Lateness
The highly-relatable issue sparked a viral conversation on Reddit, racking up thousands of comments.