Family sues Google Maps after man drove off collapsed bridgeThe lawsuit claims the bridge had been collapsed for nine years but Google Maps never updated its navigation system.
White House announces American Climate Corps job training programThe American Climate Corps aims to train American workers to improve U.S. resilience and prepare them for climate-related careers.
Amazon limits self-publishers to 3 books per day, citing AI concernsAmazon said it would be "lowering the volume limits" for direct publishing, according to an announcement on its Kindle community page.
Major General Motors facility halts production amid strikeWorkers with the UAW union continued to strike as plants in multiple states saw furloughs and stalls in production.
Airbnb removes 59,000 fake listings, blocks 157,000 fake accountsAdditionally, the company said that over 260,000 listings have adjusted or eliminated cleaning service fees.
Stellantis hints at more layoffs in response to UAW strikeThe move comes less than a week after Ford and General Motors announced they were temporarily laying off about 2,600 workers.
US retailers plan to cut about 100K holiday jobs compared to last yearA report shows that this year's seasonal hiring announcements have been delayed, and Americans are splurging less.
Disney spending $60 billion on theme parks, cruises over next 10 yearsDisney is growing its theme parks and cruise lines with confidence, it said after announcing $60 billion in investments.
New strike study shows highest walkout rate in two decadesThe United Auto Workers strike is only the latest in a year that has seen a historic number of employee walkouts.
This facility will be the first to mass produce human-like robotsThe 70,000-square-foot facility, called RoboFab, is set to open later this year and is expected to produce thousands of robots.
Tipping declines at restaurants for the first time in yearsThe average tips at full-service food establishments dipped to 19.4% of total check amounts in the second quarter of this year, according to Toast.
UAW members remain optimistic as strike, negotiations continueThe United Auto Workers and Detroit's Big Three carmakers have until Thursday at midnight to reach a labor agreement before the strike expands.
Is the answer to climate change remote work?Researchers wanted to know how much of an impact working from home could have on reducing the emissions of greenhouse gas.
Clorox warns of product shortages after cyberattack on their systemsThe company said they believe the unauthorized activity has been contained, but they are struggling to meet consumer demand.
Lego's braille bricks are now available for anyone to buyUntil now, they were only given to organizations specializing in the education of children with blindness or low vision by the Lego Foundation.
States ease teen employment laws amid rising child labor violationsSince 1938, federal law has banned minors from long hours and dangerous work, but recent labor violations raise alarms among advocates.
Here's which vehicles are built at the 3 plants in the UAW strikeThe plants are located in Michigan, Ohio and Missouri and produce some of the best-selling vehicles for GM, Ford and Stellantis.
What's the risk of buying a car during the UAW strike?Though the Big Three automakers have a lot of inventory, if the strike lasts a few weeks, supply could really take a hit.
These are the most stolen vehicles in the USThe list of the most frequently stolen vehicles in the U.S. includes models from Honda, Kia, Ford, GMC and Chevrolet.
Potential UAW strike puts Biden in precarious positionPresident Joe Biden has called himself the most pro-union president ever, but supporting the UAW might put him at odds with one of his own policies.
What impact would a UAW strike have on the US economy?The threat of a strike comes after GM and Ford reported record profits last year, with workers now demanding what they say is their fair share.
A Swiftie's Wildest Dream: USA Today is hiring a Taylor Swift reporterThe position is a remote-based full-time gig, and anyone in the continental U.S. is eligible to apply.
BP CEO resigns after allegedly not disclosing all colleague relationsBP boss Bernard Looney will be temporarily replaced by the company's Chief Financial Officer Murray Auchincloss, the company said.
All you need to know about Apple's new iPhone 15 lineupSome new features users will surely notice is that Apple is changing the charging cable yet again, and now doing away with the ringer switch.
Applying for credit? Be prepared to be rejectedA new survey found that the rejection rate for credit applicants increased to 21.8% in June, which is the highest it's been in five years.
California fast food workers could get $20 minimum wage in 2024Several companies spent over $11 million each to block the implementation of a law that would have raised wages to a minimum of $22 an hour.
Lyft launches program that connects drivers and riders of same genderThe rideshare company unveiled its new Woman+ Connect feature, which prioritizes matches with other nearby women and nonbinary riders.
Study: World Bank loaned billions to oil & gas despite green promisesResearch shows that the World Bank — which is owned by 187 countries — spent an estimated $3.7 billion to finance fossil fuel projects in 2022.
McDonald's removing soda fountains from dining roomsThe decision comes as McDonald's puts more emphasis on its delivery and carryout services as dining inside restaurants becomes less popular.
Google's dominance challenged in biggest antitrust trial in decadesAttorneys are trying to prove Google rigged the market in its favor by locking its search engine in as the default choice on many devices.
