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The Impact Of This Year’s Strikes Can Be Seen In A Few Eye-Popping Numbers
Writers, actors, nurses, auto workers, baristas, pharmacists, graduate students — ever since 2023’s “hot labor summer” began, it seems like workers all over the country have been walking off the job to demand more of their bosses. But are we really seeing a resurgence of the strike weapon? By several measures, yes, we are. More…
Restaurant slammed after charging customers 4 percent health insurance fee
An Atlanta restaurant has taken some hits for adding an unfamiliar fee to its customers’ bills. JenChan’s Pizza and Chinese in Cabbagetown, Georgia, received hate on social media after a customer called out the restaurant’s 4% fee for employees’ health insurance on the bill. The customer posted a photo of the bill on Reddit last month, which showed…
Leading the Charge: Meet the 10 Most Influential CEOs Shaping the Future of Business
Today, we’re diving into the dynamic world of business leadership to shine a spotlight on the visionaries who are steering the ship and shaping the future of industries worldwide. That’s right, we’re talking about the 10 most influential CEOs who are making waves and leaving their mark on the business landscape in 2024. In a…
The Auto Workers Union Just Announced A Major Breakthrough Toward A ‘Just Transition’
The United Auto Workers union said General Motors has agreed to put the company’s battery plant workers under the union’s national contract, calling it a major victory in the ongoing strike against the “Big Three” automakers. UAW President Shawn Fain said in a Facebook Live address to members Friday that GM had put the agreement…
Exploring the Impact of Global Supply Chain Disruptions on Businesses Worldwide
In an interconnected world where businesses span continents and markets are as global as your local supermarket’s produce section, the supply chain is the unsung hero of our modern economy. However, recent years have shown that this complex web of logistics and commerce is more fragile than previously thought. Let’s dive into the tumultuous waves…
Congress has a deal to fund the government and not much time to pass it
Comment on this storyComment Add to your saved stories Save Congressional leaders reached a $1.66 trillion agreement Sunday to finance the federal government in 2024, preserving funding for key domestic and social safety net programs despite GOP demands to cut the budget. Now lawmakers are up against a stiff deadline to pass legislation to codify…
