Before slowing in the afternoon, stocks got off to a strong start Wednesday after Democrats won one of two Georgia runoff elections.
Slack, a messaging app that connects millions of remote employees as well as classrooms, went down Monday.
With 787,000 U.S. workers getting unemployment benefits, a resurgent coronavirus continues to batter the nation's economy.
Widespread service outages followed the Christmas Day bombing in Nashville, Tennessee, that damaged a major AT&T hub serving four states.
While keeping pace with normal production throughout most of the pandemic, many factories are worried they won't be able to keep that pace.
The November gain in orders for durable goods — items expected to last at least three years — followed stronger gains in recent months.
Nearly 10 million of the 22 million people who lost jobs when the pandemic hit in the spring are still unemployed.
Shopper pessimism is rising during a time that could make or break many businesses that have seen challenges during the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Kansas City Star apologized for decades of coverage that reinforced segregation and ignored the concerns of Black residents.
Asian American small businesses have been among the hardest hit by the economic downturn during the pandemic.
The companies going ahead with holiday parties found their pandemic-weary employees wanted a way to break up the anxiety and isolation.
Layoffs, and new confirmed COVID-19 cases in the U.S. now exceeding 200,000 a day on average, have put the economy's recovery in jeopardy.
Corporations increasingly receive the same rights as people. Now, it seems, they have privileges even people don’t.
The coronavirus pandemic is forcing many Americans to cut back on holiday shopping expenses, as well as staying home instead of going out.
The weekly unemployment numbers are the highest they have been since September.
Organizations designated as hate groups by the Southern Poverty Law Center or Anti-Defamation League have benefited from the federal help.
Any map is better than no map.
America’s employers sharply scaled back their hiring in November, adding only 245,000 jobs, the fewest since April.
The salaries for firefighters in the United States vary greatly by state, a national security company found in a recent study.
Consumers spent an estimated $9 billion on U.S. retail websites on Black Friday, according to Adobe Analytics.
Unemployment claims remain historically high eight months into the pandemic, as many businesses have not yet been able to fully reopen.
Customers can shop online and pick up their grocery order from the comfort of their vehicle.
Thanksgiving Eve is one of the biggest drinking nights of the year, but bars across the country are shuttered as COVID-19 cases spike.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average traded above 30,000 points for the first time Tuesday.
Small Business Saturday — it’s on Nov. 28 this year — can help local businesses overcome coronavirus pandemic hardships.
With two more coronavirus federal aid programs expiring Dec. 26, American workers are facing a “benefits cliff.”
The Federal Aviation Administration has cleared the aircraft for flight almost two years after a pair of deadly crashes.
NTI@Home Honors Those Who Have Served
From coast to coast, these are America's most iconic hot dog joints!
News organizations, including ProPublica, has won a legal fight against the Small Business Administration.
No new actions have been announced, but the Fed's door is still open to providing further assistance in the coming months.
Top music clubs across the country, including the Troubadour in West Hollywood, have been shuttered for months.
The election's winner is less important as history shows stocks tend to rise regardless of which party controls the White House.
Investors fear stocks could drop as a result of a contested election.
Walmart removed firearms from displays after reports of "civil unrest" in some cities, then reversed course as unrest has remained isolated.
Several fair housing organizations accused Redfin of systematic racial discrimination in a lawsuit Thursday.
A record economic gain was still not enough to offset pandemic-related losses from earlier in the year.
Applications for unemployment fell 40,000 from the week prior, the U.S. Department of Labor said.
As call centers have been expanding, the job has been changing.
The S&P, Nasdaq and Dow Jones Industrial Average were all down throughout the day on Monday.