Industry

Rising cost pressures over the last few months have hampered fixed-price contracts for aerospace and defense firms, prompting an industry body to ask Congress for inflationary relief.

Experts share ways that presenters and attendees can make the most of trade shows for work. Advice includes using technology to best advantage and planning ahead to send the best team possible.

Toyota President Akio Toyoda said he did a "happy dance" after the company outsold General Motors in the U.S. in 2021 and remains steadfast in its future plans.

GAF, a unit of privately held Standard Industries of New York, is investing $146 million into a new Georgia factory. The factory will create 135 new jobs.

After more than two years of work-from-home policies, some Wall Street firms have determined it's time for employees to return to the office after Labor Day.

An investment group managing nearly $10 trillion has announced last week that they will begin applying pressure on companies to better manage their water use amid a global drought.

Boeing and Northrop are joining a White House-backed compact to help increase the number of advanced manufacturing programs across the U.S.

A COVID outbreak at one of Toyota's Japanese factories has led to night shift production being shut down. This comes after a slow second quarter for Toyota.

Across the country, steel production is expected to increase due to a new federal mandate that prioritizes U.S. steel over foreign alternatives. Starting May 14, all federally funded infrastructure is required to use U.S.-made steel and iron.

Rep. Ro Khanna told Fox News that the China competition bill Congress is working on could address supply chain issues causing inflation.

Two lots of Disney-themed hand sanitizers have been recalled due to carcinogen presence.

The deadline for requiring U.S. workers to be vaccinated or tested weekly for COVID-19 is fast approaching, but uncertainty about how legal fights over the mandate will play out has left companies in limbo on how best to prepare.

Whether buying computer chips directly from manufacturers, reconfiguring cars, or producing them with parts missing, automakers are having to get creative to cope with the global shortage of semiconductors.

Parts of downtown Des Moines have been so transformed in the past decade by new apartments, trendy shops and microbreweries, it’s sometimes hard to reconcile the present with the not-so-distant past. But one strong reminder of the city's heritage remains: the stench.

The U.S. Coast Guard has named a second “party in interest” to the owner and operator of a cargo ship that was involved in an anchor dragging incident related to an October oil spill off the Southern California coastline.

The International Brotherhood of Teamsters is set to elect this week its first new leader in more than two decades. With nearly 1.4 million members, it is one of the largest unions in the country, representing workers from delivery drivers to airline staff to warehouse employees.

U.S. industrial production fell 1.3% in September, much more than expected and the worst drop since February.

More and more Black women are considering buying a gun to have for personal protection, industry experts and gun rights advocates told The Associated Press.

Flight Attendants Association President Sara Nelson joined "Cavuto: Coast to Coast" Wednesday to call for passengers to "follow the rules" on airlines, reinforcing that they're only in place "so that we can travel together safely."

The Michelin guide is bringing back its coveted star ratings after being on pause in the U.S.