“As seen on TikTok” is the new “As seen on TV”
Near the Twizzlers and Sour Patch Kids at a New York candy store are fruit-shaped soft jelly candies that earned a spot on the shelves because they went viral on...
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Your palm could soon be your ticket into a Red Rocks concert thanks to Amazon technology
Your palm could soon be your ticket into a concert.
As employers struggle to fill jobs, teens come to the rescue
The owners of restaurants, amusement parks and retail shops, many of them desperate for workers, are sounding an unusual note of gratitude this summer: Thank goodness for teenagers.
Amazon to buy MGM, studio behind James Bond and “Shark Tank,” for $8.45B
Online shopping giant Amazon is buying MGM, the movie and TV studio behind James Bond, “Legally Blonde" and “Shark Tank," with the hopes of filling its video streaming service with...
Amazon seeks to hire 75,000; offers $100 to vaccinated hires
Amazon is seeking to hire 75,000 people in a tight job market and is offering bonuses to attract workers, including $100 for new hires who are already vaccinated for COVID-19.
Peloton recalls treadmills after a child dies
Peloton is recalling its treadmills, less than a month after denying that they were to blame for the death of a child and the injuries of 29 others.
Union accuses Amazon of illegally interfering with vote
The retail union that failed to organize Amazon workers at a Alabama warehouse wants the results of a recent vote to be thrown out, saying that the company illegally interfered...
After child dies, US regulator warns about Peloton treadmill
Safety regulators warned people with kids and pets Saturday to immediately stop using a treadmill made by Peloton after one child died and others were injured.
Amazon secures enough votes to block union effort
Amazon has secured enough votes to block a union effort at a warehouse in Bessemer, Alabama, proving the might of the online shopping giant and cutting off a path that...
“Lighting a fuse”: Amazon vote may spark more union pushes
What happens inside a warehouse in Bessemer, Alabama, could have major implications not just for the country's second-largest employer but the labor movement at large.