INDIANAPOLIS (WISH) — Here’s a look at Monday’s business headlines with Jane King.
The U.S. lost 4.1 million days of work in August due to strikes.
Even before the UAW walkout, the number of days lost to work stoppages had risen to its highest level in more than two decades.
Starting Oct. 1, tens of millions of student loan borrowers will need to make payments averaging between $200 and $300 each month.
Target, Walmart, and other retailers that depend on discretionary spending are concerned. Economists, on the other hand, say the renewed payments are a relatively small problem for the more than $18 trillion in annual U.S. consumer spending.
One-third of Americans are spending less on food and gas now to prep for the holiday season. Some are even willing to go into credit card debt to pay for holiday gifts, according to a new report from Trust Pilot.
Officials say the white is house taking wait-and-see approach to rising gas prices.
U.S. gasoline prices soared 10.6% in August.
Lawyers for the state of California claim the oil and gas companies deceived the public about the risks of fossil fuels and are to blame for climate change-related storms and wildfires that caused billions of dollars in damage.
The American Petroleum Institute, an industry group also named in the lawsuit, said climate policy should be debated in Congress, not the courtroom.
The Citizen staff Tessy Plastics on Tuesday announced the appointment of a new president, Stafford Frearson, to o
Grimes was friends with Shivon Zilis before she had twins with Elon Musk, according to a new book.Grimes was "outraged" when
Washington, DC CNN — The Federal Reserve is expected to hold its benchmark lending rate ste
(R-Calif) Kevin Mccarthy The threat of another government shutdown looms despite the U.S. economy avoiding a massive default crisis ove