SAG-AFTRA says it remains 'far apart' from studios in labor negotiations amid strike
Screen Actors Guild – American Federation of Television and Radio Artists told its members it remains "far apart" from studios on key issues as the labor strike continues.
Open enrollment season: What to know
Open enrollment is an annual period during which people can sign up for health insurance or change their plans.
How to get rehired by a former employer: 'More common than people realize'
Some employees realize — after leaving a job and an employer — that they'd like to return to their former workplace. Here's how to navigate this scenario and what to know.
Apple earnings, Fed decision and jobs data top Wall Street week ahead
Investors are preparing for another busy week of earnings, including McDonald's and Apple, as well as ADP's private employer jobs report and the government's jobs data for October.
6 easy ways to improve your LinkedIn profile and secure your next job
Many newly hired employees forget about their LinkedIn once they secure a job. Keeping up to date with your profile can allow you to build your professional network.
Business leaders giving raises will do so for only 50% of employees in 2024
Workers are already facing an onslaught of headwinds from persisting inflation and high borrowing rates. On top of it, some employers are considering holding back on raises next year.
Blackstone CEO says remote workers don't work as hard
Billionaire Blackstone CEO Stephen Schwarzman said this week employees slack off when working from home, arguing they "profit" from working remotely.
Gen Z is making a 'shocking' discovery of how the real world works: Kaylee McGhee White
Washington Examiner op-ed editor Kaylee McGhee White discusses the work habits of the zoomer generation on 'Making Money.'
Kevin O'Leary says pay student loans while investing
O'Leary Ventures Chairman Kevin O'Leary addresses paying off student loans while investing, the Sam Bankman-Fried trial and working in the office on 'Varney & Co.'
Jay Timmons warns of the 'headwinds' from regulations on manufacturers
National Association Manufacturers President and CEO Jay Timmons discusses Ford and UAW reaching a tentative deal, and the cost and impact of regulations on manufacturers.
A 'dry promotion' at work: What is it and should you accept it?
In today's economy, some employers are offering promotions without raises — human resources and job experts weigh in on this "dry promotion" scenario and what to know.
Alex Sanchez on banking regulatory environment: 'You gotta unleash the banks'
Florida Bankers Association President and CEO Alex Sanchez discusses the impact of high interest rates on the market, the push for state-level regulations on stable coin and the regulatory environment for banks.
GM losing $200M a week on UAW strike
General Motors pulled its profit and EV guidance for 2023 as costs related to the UAW strike now reach $200 million every week, the automaker confirmed.
Job hunt in the final months of the year: Does it make sense now, or not?
Searching for a new job in the final months of the year can be challenging — but hiring experts revealed tips, insights and business realities that every jobseeker should heed.
Amazon will now fire workers who refuse to return to the office three days a week
Amazon informed its managers this week they can terminate employees who are refusing to comply with the retail giant's return-to-office policy.
Is the US consumer strong or dumb?
LSEG director of consumer research Jharonne Martis discusses the health of U.S. consumers and retail sales on 'Making Money.'
Fed should not be taking 'big victory laps': Jason Trennert
Strategas, a Baird company, Chairman and CEO Jason Trennert analyzes Fed Chair Powell's speech, the expected FOMC meeting, big banks' layoffs and his market outlook for the rest of the year.
Nokia to cut up to 14K jobs amid 'market uncertainty'
Finnish-based Nokia said Thursday it was reducing its workforce by up to 14,000 employees to reset its cost base and better navigate market uncertainty.
Rolls-Royce cutting up to 2,500 jobs to improve efficiency
Rolls-Royce is reducing its global staff by 2,000 to 2,500 employees to create a more agile business, the company, which employs 6,000 Americans, said Tuesday.
Rite Aid closing 154 stores in 15 states: Here's the list
Rite Aid is shuttering over 150 stores as it seeks to restructure its business following years of legal issues tied to the opioid crisis and sagging sales.