BUSINESS

Artists hail revolutionary Joni Mitchell at pre-Grammy gala

US judge denies Ghislaine Maxwell request for new trial

Peru, the world's no. 2 copper producer, will target "excess profits" that mining firms have gained from soaring global metals prices for extra taxation, the country's economy minister told Reuters.

A vote by Amazon workers to organize their warehouse in New York surprised and inspired long-time labor backers, for whom a new reality is settling in: It can be done, though it won't be easy.

US could have done more to limit civilian toll in Raqqa battle: study

The COVID-19 pandemic, labor shortage, Black Lives Matter movement and other social and economic forces have contributed to an uptick in high-profile union organizing across the United States including a victory on Friday at an Amazon.com Inc warehouse in New York City.

EU antitrust regulators are quizzing Microsoft's rivals and customers about its cloud business and licensing deals, a questionnaire seen by Reuters showed, in a move that could lead to a formal investigation and renewed scrutiny of the U.S.

H&M also said it plans to open open 95 new stores in 2022.

U.S. liquefied natural gas (LNG) exports rose nearly 16% last month to a record high, according to preliminary Refinitiv data, with shipments to Europe continuing to dominate.

Marine fuel sellers have stopped serving vessels flying the Russian flag at major European hubs including Spain and Malta in another blow to Moscow's exports, five industry sources with knowledge of the matter told Reuters.

Amazon workers in New York vote to unionize in US first

NASA begins critical final test on mega Moon rocket

Europe and Russia will both lose heavily if President Vladimir Putin follows through on his threat to cut gas supplies to countries he judges "unfriendly" unless they pay in roubles.

Europe and Russia will both lose heavily if President Vladimir Putin follows through on his threat to cut gas supplies to countries he judges "unfriendly" unless they pay in roubles.

The road to organizing Amazon's first union in the United States was a long one for Christian Smalls.

Affected Ford owners are expected to be notified about the recalls beginning on April 18.

War disfigures the cities of southern Ukraine

It's not as if U.S. central bankers needed more reasons to step up the pace of interest rate hikes.

Smoke signals: US House to vote for cannabis decriminalization

Companies raced to bond markets last month, undeterred by the Ukraine war as they tried to lock in relatively cheap borrowing, though the March rush did not prevent first-quarter sales in the euro market from slumping to a four-year low.

Over the last four years, individuals with cybersecurity occupations have consistently expressed high levels of job satisfaction.

A federal judge in Manhattan has dismissed a proposed class-action lawsuit accusing Kellogg Co of using misleading labeling to exaggerate the amount of strawberries in its Frosted Strawberry Pop-Tarts.

New era for Zara empire as Ortega heiress takes helm

Russian President Vladimir Putin's vow to cut customers off from its gas unless they start paying in roubles is more of a 'bluff' to ward off further sanctions than a genuine threat to stop supplying energy, according to European officials and analysts.

US labor market nears full recovery after strong March hiring

The three automakers were trading higher in the premarket hours on Friday, with NIO up over 5%, Xpeng up over 7%, and Li Auto hovering over 5%.

Carmakers in India reported a sharp rise in annual sales for the fiscal year 2022 on Friday, but warned of future risks from global supply chain disruptions.

Organized labor supporters at an Amazon.com facility in New York City's Staten Island on Friday moved closer to securing a victory by maintaining a lead of hundreds of votes in a contest to form a union.

Organized labor supporters at an Amazon.com facility in New York City's Staten Island maintained the lead in a contest to form a union as U.S.