CNN announces about 200 layoffs as it attempts to modernize business

• Here's what to know about the more than 200 executive orders President Trump signed

  On his first day back in office, President Trump signed more than 200 executive orders ranging from freezing hiring at the IRS to pulling the U.S. out of the Paris climate agreement.
  
  CBS News - 2d
• 

  Ørsted announces further writedown on its US offshore wind business

  Danish developer blames interest rates, supply chains and ‘market uncertainties’ for the latest impairment
  
  Financial Times - 2d
• 

  Why Your Business Strategy Might Be Dead Wrong (And What to Do About It)

  When it comes to strategy, ‘better’ can be much worse.
  
  Inc. - 3d

• Trump expected to sign about 200 executive orders after being sworn in

  CBS News senior White House and political correspondent Ed O'Keefe has a rundown on the roughly 200 executive orders President-elect Donald Trump is expected to sign following his inauguration ...
  
  CBS News - 3d
• 

  ‘So Much Uncertainty’: Businesses Worry About Trump’s Many Tariff Plans

  The incoming president has floated numerous tariff plans. Retailers say their livelihood could depend on which ultimately come to fruition.
  
  The New York Times - 4d

• More activism, less credibility: What CNN's defamation loss says about journalism today

  CNN has been ordered to pay $5 million to Navy veteran Zachary Young and additional punitive damages for defamation, marking a shift in media standards and a decline in ratings.
  
  The Hill - 5d
• 

  Rio Tinto and Glencore held talks about combining their businesses

  Aborted discussions highlight how mining executives are contemplating big deals amid energy transition
  
  Financial Times - 6d

• Amazon lays off about 200 employees in its stores unit

  The cuts are focused in Amazon's core retail unit, which spans a wide range of businesses, including fashion and fitness, Prime and private label brands.
  
  CNBC - 6d

• ‘Inflation levels seem to be increasing’: Businesses are worried about tariffs and rising prices.

  The holiday shopping season gave a boost to service-oriented companies in December, but top executives were wary of potential Trump tariffs and a recent uptick in inflation.
  
  MarketWatch - Jan. 7

More from CNBC

• President Donald Trump says he'll 'demand that interest rates drop immediately'

  The comments represented an initial strike at Fed officials, with whom Trump had a highly contentious relationship during his first term in office.
  
  CNBC - 11m

• From Musk to Nadella: Trump's $500 billion AI project stirs drama among the biggest names in tech

  Some of the biggest names in technology have clashed after President Donald Trump unveiled his $500 billion private AI investment project.
  
  CNBC - 1h

• Store closures hit highest level since pandemic — see who is shutting down the most locations

  The trend reflects the divide between retailers gaining market share, such as Walmart, and those that have lost ground or filed for bankruptcy, like Big Lots.
  
  CNBC - 44m

• American Airlines shares tumble as outlook falls short

  American forecast a wider than expected loss for the first quarter, sending shares lower.
  
  CNBC - 33m

• BlackRock's Fink sees potential risks and says the bond market will tell us where we are going

  BlackRock CEO Larry Fink said Trump's efforts to unleash capital in the private sector could reaccelerate inflation and hurt the stock market.
  
  CNBC - 57m

More in Business

• President Donald Trump says he'll 'demand that interest rates drop immediately'

  The comments represented an initial strike at Fed officials, with whom Trump had a highly contentious relationship during his first term in office.
  
  CNBC - 11m

• Why some hope the IRS’s free tax-prep program becomes the next Obamacare

  The longer the Direct File tax-prep program sticks around, the harder it is to end it, critics worry.
  
  MarketWatch - 25m

• Trump says he will approve power plants for AI through emergency declaration

  Trump said the plants can use whatever fuel they want, including coal as a backup.
  
  CNBC - 28m
• 

  How DOGE’s Efforts May Be Unlucky for the U.S. Penny

  A DOGE social media post details the cost of producing nearly valueless one cent coins, sparking speculation it may add pennies to its federal cost-cutting hit list.
  
  Inc. - 29m

• American Airlines’ weaker-than-expected guidance ‘not as negative’ as it appeared, says analyst

  American Airlines cited “present demand trends” and fuel-price forecasts as it predicted a first-quarter loss.
  
  MarketWatch - 29m