Tesla’s Elon Musk made another weed joke as stock topped $420, which is a pot reference. He paid a $20M fine in 2018 for a misleading marijuana gag.
Author: Paul Davidson, USA TODAY
‘Every little bit helps’: Minimum wage to rise in 24 states as a movement toward $15 an hour builds
Twenty-four states and 48 cities and counties will raise their minimum wages in 2020. The movement toward $15 an hour is building.
Fed stands pat on rates, signals no cuts, or hikes, in 2020
Fed held key interest rate steady and forecast no cuts or hikes in 2020. That reaffirms it’s on hold unless events cause “material” outlook change.
A booming jobs report isn’t an all-clear signal for the economy
The blockbuster November jobs report, eased recession worries and reflects renewed business confidence in recent months. But the economy is slowing.
Has Trump fulfilled his pledge to turbocharge job growth, revive manufacturing? Many say no.
Trump has a mixed record on job creation with tax cuts and new spending adding jobs and trade fights with China forcing layoffs or crimping hiring.
This challenge could delay your holiday packages
More businesses are adopting creative strategies to find workers in a historically tight labor market. They include sharing workers and hiring early.
Why aren’t wages rising faster even with low unemployment? Trade war, weaker economy are among reasons
Why aren’t average wages rising faster in light of low unemployment?
Powell: U.S. debt is ‘on unsustainable path,’ crimping ability to respond to recession
Fed chief Powell tells Congress federal debt is on ‘unsustainable path,’ limiting ability to support economy in a downturn
Hey millennials, look out below! Gen Zers may already be catching up in the salary race
Gen Zers are closing the pay gap with millennials even though they have far less experience. They’re making the most of a tight labor market.
Economy grew 1.9% in third quarter as recession fears ease but still hover
The U.S. economy grew 1.9% in the third quarter as weak business investment persisted while consumer spending pulled back