• Unemployed TikToker Who Applied To 150 Jobs Addresses Labor Shortage Crisis

    A TikToker user who applied to 150 jobs but remains unemployed is bringing attention to the ongoing labor shortage crisis.

  • Tesla suing Indian company for using its name

    Elon Musk’s electric vehicle company is seeking unspecified damages and a permanent injunction from the company from a judge in New Delhi

  • Cannabis Company Could Lose License for Using Banned Pesticide

    A local cannabis company could lose its license after its products tested positive for a banned pesticide for the second time. The Vermont Cannabis Control Board has issued a recall notice for all Holland Cannabis flower and prerolled joints. While no one has been sickened, the board is investigating potential contamination with myclobutanil, a fungicide that is prohibited in Vermont's weed market. Holland Cannabis already had its license temporarily suspended and was operating under a...

  • Your ultimate guide to using LinkedIn to get a new job

    Welcome to Work Smarter, Fast Company‘s newsletter on career, leadership, and productivity advice. You can sign up to receive this newsletter every week here.Following a steep spike in pandemic-related layoffs, LinkedIn released its now-ubiquitous “Open To Work” badge in 2020. If you’re on the platform regularly, you’ve probably seen your fair share of connections with the green banner on their profile picture, indicating that they’re looking for a new career opportunity. But is there a...

  • Peloton CEO steps down, company to cut 15% of jobs

    STORY: Peloton CEO Barry McCarthy, who took the helm two years ago to revive the flagging fitness firm, is stepping down. His departure, announced by the company Thursday, comes as demand for Peloton’s connected bikes and treadmills remains weak.Sales have waned since gyms reopened post-pandemic, followed by a cutback in consumer spending due to elevated inflation. McCarthy replaced founder John Foley in 2022, and with business chops honed at Netflix and Spotify, rebranded Peloton into a...

  • Sweden refuses to use VAR amid fan revolt

    Sweden has become the first country to refuse to use Video Assistant

  • Imperial Oil jobs in Sarnia impacted by company lab consolidation

    Imperial Oil says fewer than 100 Sarnia jobs are expected to be affected by the company’s decision to move some of its technology and lab operations to Houston.

  • Amid Job Cuts, Should White Collar Autoworkers Unionize Next?

    Unions are spreading beyond the Big Three and changing the auto industry in America. Thousands of white collar workers have been laid off or taken buyouts in the past few years. The UAW achieved a once unthinkable victory last month when workers at Volkswagen’s Chattanooga plant voted to join the union. That momentum could continue next week as approximately 5,000 employees in Vance, Alabama will vote on whether or not to unionize a Mercedes plant. However, we’re more interested in white collar...

  • April jobs report expected to show a 'cooling' labor market

    The April jobs report is expected to show the U.S. labor market cooled last month but that hiring remained solid even in the face of high interest rates and chronic inflation. The Labor Department's April payroll report, due at 8:30 a.m. ET Friday, is projected to show that hiring increased by 243,000 last month and that the unemployment rate held steady at 3.9%, according to a median estimate by LSEG economists. That would mark a decrease from the 303,000 gain in March, but it remains above the...

    • CNBC

    American Express CEO explains how the company is attracting younger consumers

    American Express CEO Steve Squeri told CNBC's Jim Cramer on Tuesday that Millennial and Gen Z customers made up 60% of new card acquisitions.

  • Prisoners in Cambodia suffer amid searing heat and water shortages

    One political prisoner is allowed only one bucketful of unclean water a day to bathe in.

  • Republican investigated over claims he used campaign cash to pay rent to his own company

    "U.S. Rep. Troy Nehls investigated over allegations he used campaign money to pay rent to his own company" was first published by The Texas Tribune, a nonprofit, nonpartisan media organization that informs Texans — and engages with them — about public policy, politics, government and statewide issues.Sign up for The Brief, The Texas Tribune’s daily newsletter that keeps readers up to speed on the most essential Texas news. WASHINGTON — U.S. Rep. Troy Nehls, R-Richmond, is being investigated by...