The typical employee would have had to start working before the Revolutionary War to match average CEO’s 2024 pay
CNN
The pay gap between America’s corporate leaders and their workers grew even larger in 2024, according to the AFL-CIO’s annual Executive Paywatch report, released Wednesday.
You don’t get labeled the “Oracle of Omaha” for nothing.
An estimated $1.6 billion is up for grabs in Monday’s Powerball draw after the jackpot rolled over on Saturday.
“60 Minutes” just suffered a severe blow to its credibility. Now one of its own correspondents fears the program is being “dismantled,” and some employees are threatening to quit.
Popular Kentucky bourbon maker Jim Beam plans to pause production at its main distillery next year, according to the James B. Beam Distilling Company.
The opening was shy of analysts’ expectations that it could earn more than $100 million, but it also earned roughly $257 million internationally, bringing its global opening to $345 million.
The costs of social outings can add up, and some young adults are compromising by renting clothes instead of buying high-end luxuries.
As America’s labor market slows, AI-led interviews and auto-generated cover letters are dramatically changing the process of getting a job. And maybe not for the better.
Someone could become $1.5 billion richer after this evening — if they pick the winning numbers in the latest Powerball jackpot.
California could soon be running short of gasoline, potentially hiking some of the highest gas prices in the country.
For over a century, Broadway has been at the heart of New York City culture, with glittering marquees welcoming millions of tourists and locals every year.
The Russian economy has been dealing with growing headwinds this year: unruly inflation, a ballooning budget deficit and shrinking energy revenues. But analysts say the Kremlin could weather the storm for many more years.
The Delaware Supreme Court has restored a massive pay package awarded to Tesla CEO Elon Musk in 2018 that had twice been voided by a lower court judge.
The latest jobs report had its share of shutdown-related quirks, but a familiar theme cut through the noise: The US labor market is stuck in a rut.