Month: July 2022

The Food and Drug Administration said consumers should immediately stop using the product if it came from any of the three batches recalled.

The Biden administration is suing to block Penguin Random House from buying Simon & Schuster. A United States District Court will decide if the sale can proceed.

Meta reported its first-ever revenue decline. The Fed agreed on another supersize rate increase. And oil company earnings are booming.

At a moment when education technology firms are stockpiling sensitive information on millions of school children, safeguards for student data have broken down.

To tap into the creativity of younger workers, and to offset a labor shortage, companies are offering four-day weeks, club memberships and work-from-anywhere flexibility.

After his predecessors’ imprisonment, the union’s president is being challenged for re-election in the first direct vote by its membership.

The move came as he faces a judgment of as much as $150 million for defaming Sandy Hook families.

The planes were grounded for more than a year over quality concerns. The agency will still inspect them before they are handed over to customers.

Consumers are buying fewer discretionary goods and returning more. To clear their shelves, retailers are selling to liquidators at steep discounts.

Three carbon monoxide deaths at a resort in the Bahamas called attention to the dangers of the odorless gas. In the U.S., where it often takes multiple poisonings for hotels to install alarms, a debate about detector policies has been intensifying.