Business

Research published by the American Bus Association predicted the motorcoach industry could lose $4.7 billion and more than 27,000 jobs.

These dangerous plans go against the advice of public health experts and economists alike, but perhaps the most glaring hole in them is a complete lack of accounting for child care.

The Senate majority leader argued liability protection was the "only way" the U.S. economy could bounce back from the pandemic.

Whether it is celebrity chefs, trial lawyers or affluent universities, too many are acting in the interests of too few.

The industry crisis presents an opportunity for real climate action—and at a bargain price.

The reviews of what should happen next as Texas slowly reopens its economy are mixed, with some businesses ready to hit the ground running, and others wanting to wait and see if COVID-19 comes back in a second devastating wave.

Clumsy, if well-intentioned, federal and state directives to halt all non-emergency procedures have created an unprecedented burden of their own design.

"At the end of the day," Freeman said Thursday, "all we're doing is putting guidelines out. We're not telling businesses they have to open or anything like that."

"We have work yet to do," Whitmer told MSNBC on Thursday while discussing the possible stay-at-home order extension. "We are still not out of the woods."

"They can wait a little bit longer," Trump said. "Just a bit. Not much."

Brazilian steakhouse chain Fogo de Chão is one of many businesses under fire for accepting loans intended to help small businesses stay afloat during the coronavirus pandemic.

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi is letting Americans suffer while she pushes her left-wing agenda. And no amount of fancy ice cream makes that OK.

"Social distancing works," the governor said, "and as we open up our economy it will be more important than ever that we keep social distancing as lives and livelihoods depend on it."

The president appointed the congresswoman to his 'Opening Up America Again' taskforce on Thursday last week.

The Consumer Comfort Index has slumped by 18.5 points since mid-March amid pandemic-related business shutdowns.

"Some level of mitigation will be needed until vaccines or broad community immunity is achieved for recovering communities," the plan states.

The CARES Act's failure to ensure funding is deployed to communities of color puts our people and our businesses at risk of extinction. Here's how to save both.

New jobless claim numbers show around 16.7 million Americans have applied for unemployment benefits over the last three weeks.

We're shutting down the economy and following protocols and testing that seek answers with 100 percent certainty. Any person with a business background knows both realities can't simultaneously exist.

UltraView Archery makes parts for bows, like grips, scopes, releases and more. But owner Kolby Hanley is now using his 3D printers in a war-like effort to help the supply chain for those on the front lines of the pandemic.

Grupo Modelo, of brewing group Anheuser-Busch InBev, said in a statement posted to Twitter it will halt beer making from April 5 and is currently in the process of reducing production in its plants.

Supermarkets, hospitals, gas stations and banks are some of the businesses that have been deemed too critical to be closed.

"Saving lives and saving the economy are not in conflict right now; we will hasten the return to robust economic activity by taking steps to stem the spread of the virus and save lives," the letter read.

As a financial adviser for small businesses, here's how I recommend struggling owners cope with the COVID-19 crisis.

This new report examines the cyber risks and how critical infrastructure organizations can take steps to mitigate them by managing the IT, OT and physical realms.

I've been an entrepreneur for over 20 years and have faced a multitude of crises. Nothing I've seen compares to COVID-19.

The president was also found to be more trusted on the economy than Democratic primary frontrunner Joe Biden.

The Fox Business host accused some investors of allowing their "hate" for the president to fuel Monday's market spiral.

The Capital Economics global economist said that if the coronavirus situation worsens then corporate debt issues could reach a "tipping-point."

Users of the car service app Uber are reporting outages around the world, including not being able to login to the app.