Ukraine War Reverberates in Europe’s Factories and Warehouses
European companies that relied on Russian customers are suffering collateral damage from the invasion of Ukraine and Western sanctions.
European companies that relied on Russian customers are suffering collateral damage from the invasion of Ukraine and Western sanctions.
In the 19th century, small investors played a big role in finance. Wall Street took it away. Redditors are trying to get it back.
The U.S., followed by 31 other countries, announced the release of oil from their reserves to battle high gas prices. And workers at an Amazon warehouse vote to unionize.
After older people and nursing home residents, no group perhaps has been harder hit by the pandemic than people with diabetes. Experts hope policymakers will take notice, and finally get serious about tackling the nation’s diabetes crisis.
Dr. Robert Malone says he helped invent mRNA vaccines and has been wronged for decades. Now he’s spreading unfounded claims about the vaccines and the virus.
The company’s crackdown on a worker protest in New York backfired and led to a historic labor victory.
The electric carmaker maintained its momentum from last year even as larger automakers continue to struggle with parts shortages.
In a blow to the state’s efforts to deal with disparities in the workplace, a judge found the law unconstitutional. It’s unclear whether the state will appeal the ruling.
The Russian leader has stabilized the ruble and kept Europe’s leaders guessing by threatening to cut off energy. But he has left the country financially isolated.
Despite heavy lobbying by the company, workers at the facility voted by a wide margin for a union. It was seen as a rebuke of the company’s treatment of its employees.