As President Trump exerts unprecedented pressure on corporate leaders, businesses are left grappling with his demands and the future of U.S. capitalism. From Nvidia's chip sales to CEO firings, his influence is reshaping the business landscape.
Amazon is expanding its same-day delivery service for fresh foods to over 1,000 U.S. locations, enticing shoppers to add perishables to their orders. This move could reshape the grocery delivery landscape as competitors react.
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent hints at a potential 50 basis-point interest rate cut next month, following weaker job growth indicators. What does this mean for the economy?
In a dramatic turn of events, Hawaii developers are suing Shohei Ohtani and his agent, claiming they sabotaged a $240 million luxury project. Allegations of unlawful interference unfold, raising eyebrows across the sports and real estate worlds.
President Trump is reviewing the federal classification of marijuana, a potential game-changer for its regulation and taxation. Could this lead to legal changes that reflect state laws?
In a controversial move, President Trump's nominee for the Bureau of Labor Statistics suggests suspending monthly jobs reports, raising concerns among businesses and policymakers about tracking the economy.
After more than 130 years, Eastman Kodak warns of potential bankruptcy due to significant debt and a struggling business model. Explore the company's history and its uncertain future in the photography industry.
Eastman Kodak warns investors of possible insolvency as it struggles with $500 million in upcoming debt. The company plans to halt pension payments in a bid to raise cash amidst a turbulent business landscape.
Spirit Airlines is sounding alarms about its financial health, warning of going-concern doubts just months after emerging from bankruptcy. With weak domestic demand and operational uncertainties, the airline is making drastic cuts, including pilot furloughs, to conserve cash.
New inflation data reveals a significant rise in core inflation, indicating that U.S. businesses may soon pass on tariff-related costs to consumers. Will this lead to higher prices in everyday goods?
