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Boeing looks to familiar faces for new 737 Max assembly line
Boeing will move workers from its Renton and Moses Lake, Washington, factories to Everett to staff a fourth 737 Max ... Read More
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Live Nation's Justice Department trial continues as US senators call out a 'broken ticket market'
Live Nation, the ticketing giant that reached a tentative settlement with the Department of Justice last week, remains under fire.
A coalition of more than 30 states that had joined the original lawsuit filed in 2024 is ...Read more
Sutter Health to acquire Allina Health, creating $26B health system
A large health system in Northern California plans to acquire Allina Health, one of the state’s largest operators of hospitals and clinics.
The deal announced Tuesday, March 17, with Sacramento-based nonprofit Sutter ...Read more
More women want menopause care. Can employers help?
When Carrie Odell, 49, reflects on her mother's generation, she's certain that people at the time didn't discuss perimenopause — the dreaded years in almost every woman's life leading to the end of her menstrual periods,...Read more
Starbucks reportedly eyes Nashville office large enough for hundreds
Starbucks may be eyeing significantly more office space in Tennessee than it has previously acknowledged.
The Seattle-based coffee giant is reportedly considering 250,000 square feet of office space, or enough for up to 2...Read more
Furloughed TSA agents in Nevada eligible for unemployment benefits
Harry Reid International Airport’s Transportation Security Administration agents, who haven’t been paid in a month because of the partial government shutdown, can file for state unemployment insurance benefits.
But ...Read more
GM and LG bring back 700 Tennessee workers to make batteries for AI
About 700 workers temporarily laid off at a Tennessee factory owned by General Motors Co. and LG Energy Solution will return to build batteries for data centers instead of electric vehicles, the companies said Tuesday.
...Read more
Amazon speeds up deliveries in select markets with one-hour option
Amazon is offering one-hour deliveries to hundreds of U.S. cities and towns, including parts of the Los Angeles metropolitan area.
The e-commerce giant said that it is also offering three-hour deliveries in more than 2,...Read more
Disney's Dana Walden sets leadership team; Bergman remains film studios chief
Walt Disney Co.'s incoming president and chief creative officer, Dana Walden, has unveiled her leadership team, which includes several familiar faces from the company's film, television and marketing units.
Walden will ...Read more
Why an AI firm known for fighting plagiarism has real authors in a fury
The online service Grammarly originated in 2009 as a suite of tools to help ferret out plagiarism in schoolwork or help students hone their grammar and spelling. Eventually it incorporated artificial intelligence bots as ...Read more
Minnesota has a record number of apprenticeships. Here's why they're growing in popularity
Apprenticeship opportunities in Minnesota are booming as high schools, two-year colleges and employers embrace the value of workers earning a solid wage while simultaneously training for a career.
The number of state-...Read more
'Way more Republicans are leaving': California's exodus driven by politics and housing, study says
More voters who are registered as Republicans have left the state of California between the last two presidential elections (2020 and 2024) than Democrats, according to a new study.
Between that timeframe, approximately ...Read more
Minnesota corn farmers withstood a trade war. The war in Iran is the next cost challenge
The U.S. war with Iran is wreaking havoc on the global fertilizer market and stressing Minnesota corn farmers who are already managing tense balance sheets.
Corn prices remain much lower than 2022’s peak of roughly $348...Read more
Escondido has some of San Diego County's priciest water. Avocado growers have waited a decade for a lifeline
SAN DIEGO COUNTY, California — Burnet Wohlford’s family built Escondido’s water supply.
More than a century ago, his great-grandfather, Alvin, directed water to the area from the San Luis Rey River along a rock and ...Read more
'Nobody told us it was dangerous': Quartz countertop boom linked to incurable lung disease among Bay Area workers
Until two years ago, Oakland, California, father of five Jose Peña could tote a 60-pound slab of countertop with ease. Now, a walk down the block with his kids leaves him gasping for breath and reaching for his oxygen ...Read more
Ford repurchase seeks to stabilize shares as GM buys more
Ford Motor Co. has unveiled a share repurchase program — but it differs from General Motors Co.'s buyback efforts in a big way.
The Dearborn automaker on Friday announced a plan to buy up to 31.7 million common shares ...Read more
US Rep. Giménez calls investing in Cuba before political change of leaders 'insane'
After Cuba’s deputy prime minister said Monday Cubans in Miami and elsewhere will be able to invest and own businesses on the island, one of Miami’s Cuban U.S. House members said anyone who intends to invest with the ...Read more
Nvidia makes trillion-dollar forecast at annual product showcase
Nvidia Corp. Chief Executive Officer Jensen Huang, addressing crowds at the company’s biggest annual event, unveiled a variety of new products while predicting that its flagship AI processors would help generate $1 ...Read more
US planning first new coal power plant since 2013 in Alaska
Terra Energy Center is pouring $1 billion into a deal for a planned coal project in Alaska, marking the first investment in new U.S. coal power in more than a decade.
The in-principal agreement with Hyundai Heavy ...Read more
FAA proposes tighter O'Hare cap than previously planned
The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration is proposing more extensive flight reductions at Chicago O’Hare International Airport than first anticipated, which would force American Airlines Group Inc. and United Airlines ...Read more
Havana will allow Cubans in Miami, elsewhere to own businesses, trade minister says
After decades of being stripped of many of their rights for leaving the country, Cubans living in Miami and elsewhere will be able to invest and own private businesses on the island, the country’s deputy prime minister ...Read more
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Popular Stories
- US planning first new coal power plant since 2013 in Alaska
- 'Nobody told us it was dangerous': Quartz countertop boom linked to incurable lung disease among Bay Area workers
- Escondido has some of San Diego County's priciest water. Avocado growers have waited a decade for a lifeline
- Minnesota corn farmers withstood a trade war. The war in Iran is the next cost challenge
- Starbucks reportedly eyes Nashville office large enough for hundreds
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