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Bosses Are Finding Ways to Pay Workers Less
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The Wall Street Journal - World
Nippon Steel Finds Unlikely Ally in Pittsburgh Workers
In Pennsylvania’s steel country, locals fight to keep their jobs at U.S. Steel even if it means foreign ownership.18 minutes ago -
The New York Times - Business
Boeing Workers Won’t Easily End Their Strike. Here’s Why.
The vehemence of workers over wages and other issues caught the company and union leaders off guard.18 hours ago -
Financial Times - Business
Employers could sidestep upgrade of workers’ rights, government warned
Simplifying employment status is key to Labour’s measures say lawyers and unions5 hours ago -
CBS Sports - Sports
UEFA Champions League: Will new format help Kylian Mbappe-less PSG's chances of winning it all?
French giants made a semifinal run in the final year of the old setup9 hours ago -
The Hill - Politics
Home Depot to pay almost $2 million for false advertising, unfair competition
Home improvement company Home Depot agreed to pay nearly $2 million to settle a civil complaint from multiple California district attorneys, alleging the company took part in false advertising and ...13 hours ago -
Financial Times - World
More Chinese women graduate but jobs and equal pay still elude them
Women under-represented in Stem subjects at university and afterwards are quizzed about plans to start a family8 hours ago -
Yahoo Sports - Sports
Lakers preparing to sign center Christian Koloko to two-way contract
In the wake of Christian Wood's latest knee surgery, the Lakers are looking to sign 7-foot-1 center Christian Koloko to a two-way contract.11 hours ago - NBA -
The New York Times - Lifestyle
Joan Vassos, the First ‘Golden Bachelorette,’ Knows the Show Is a ‘Weird Way to Meet Somebody’
Joan Vassos, a 61-year-old school administrator and grandmother, didn’t find love on “The Golden Bachelor.” She’ll give it another try as the star of ABC’s new spinoff.Yesterday -
The New York Times - World
Images From Kharkiv: A New Way of Life Emerges Amid War
Kharkiv, Ukraine, has adjusted to life amid the threat of bombings. Its resilience is manifested in a curious blend of life above and below ground.46 minutes ago -
The Guardian - World
Middle East crisis live: UN worker killed by Israeli sniper in West Bank; Israel reports missile from Yemen
Sufyan Jaber Abed Jawwad was the first Unrwa employee killed in the West Bank in more than a decade; missile hit unpopulated area, Israel military says. . Hezbollah warns Israel against Lebanon ...36 minutes ago - Israel
More from The Wall Street Journal
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The Wall Street Journal - World
Nippon Steel Finds Unlikely Ally in Pittsburgh Workers
In Pennsylvania’s steel country, locals fight to keep their jobs at U.S. Steel even if it means foreign ownership.18 minutes ago -
The Wall Street Journal - World
Office Romances Aren't New---Why Are They Still So Complicated?
The affair between Norfolk Southern CEO Alan Shaw and an executive highlights the tricky terrain of workplace dating.18 minutes ago -
The Wall Street Journal - World
Interest Rates Are Too High. The Fed Should Cut by a Half Point.
With rates so far from “neutral” and the labor market cooling, it is better to start big,18 minutes ago - Federal Reserve -
The Wall Street Journal - World
Railroads Love 'Monster' Trains. Texans Don't.
Freight trains are getting longer—some of them 3 miles or more—and that is making life unpleasant in places like Pleasantville, Texas.18 minutes ago -
The Wall Street Journal - World
Why the Pro-Housing 'Yimby' Movement Is Wading Into the Election
Harris’s proposal to build millions more homes draws fans among ‘”Yes in My Backyard” activists.47 minutes ago