Jobs

A new study found that artificial intelligence poses the greatest threat to jobs in Washington, D.C., than any other U.S. state or territory, due to its high number of bureaucrats.

Christopher Bess is among many other military community members that received a Google Career Certificate so he could transition into the workforce, get a promotion or even a raise.

Mark Melancon is one of 11 athletes who took part in Fanatics' immersion program this week to lay groundwork for a career after sports.

A boutique hotel in Chicago's Gold Coast is being converted into a temporary homeless shelter, causing some staff members to be laid off.

With WeWork in bankruptcy and his remaining shares near worthless, there is a potential for further financial gain for Adam Neumann worth hundreds of millions of dollars.

SAG-AFTRA reached a tentative deal Wednesday, enabling thousands of people to resume working after more than four months of negotiations.

Amazon has begun laying off employees in its music division, affecting workers on multiple continents. The e-commerce giant declined to say how many people were let go.

The unions representing hospitality workers in Las Vegas reached a tentative deal with Caesars Entertainment for a new labor contract covering about 10,000 employees.

WeWork co-founder Adam Neumann weighed in on the company's bankruptcy this week and he's been working on a new company called Flow that he founded last year.

WeWork co-founder and former CEO Adam Neumann delivered his reaction to the office-sharing firm's bankruptcy filing, calling the move "disappointing."

WeWork has filed for bankruptcy, months after hinting it was teetering on the edge. FOX Business gives a timeline of the long-suffering office-sharing company's years of troubles.

Starbucks says upcoming wage increases of at least three to five percent for eligible workers are part of a new and expanded job benefits package.

Britain's second-biggest steelmaker outlined a 1.25 billion pound plan to make steel in a less carbon intensive way by installing electric arc furnaces at its sites in England.

A jury found FTX founder Sam Bankman-Fried guilty on all counts related to the last year's collapse of the cryptocurrency exchange, he faces potentially over 100 years in prison.