Alejandra doesn’t leave her home unless she really needs to. She skips doctor’s appointments and church to remain undetected.

Amazon and Walmart are among firms warning employees of layoffs or disruption from AI as leaders across corporate America talk of increasing efficiency.

An inflatable play centre is closing with the loss of 20 jobs after claims a controversial car park “massively impacted” ...

Initial unemployment claims rise in state Ohioans filed 5,463 initial unemployment claims for the week of Oct. 19-Oct. 25, the Ohio ...

At the polls this November, Texans have another opportunity to make practical, forward-looking investments to build our state’s future. On the ballot are five constitutional ame ...

Handling immigration enforcement actions and preparing for them was a topic recently addressed by Kristiana Coutu, (non-practicing) attorney and CPA with the Center for Agricultural Taxation at Iowa ...

Despite the loss of jobs when various industries left the Mid-Ohio Valley, local law enforcement officials say the area is still safe and secure. Violent crime is low locally, but there are instances ...

The US and China have agreed on some key points of a potential trade deal averting what markets feared may spiral into a new ...

I worked there for four years—this was the mid ’60s—and I traveled round-trip to London for $29 every weekend. And London ...

Judges around the world are dealing with a growing problem: legal briefs that were generated with the help of artificial intelligence and submitted with errors such as citations to cases that don’t ...

Amazon, which announced plans this week to reduce its global corporate workforce by about 14,000 jobs, says it is laying off 760 jobs in Southern California beginning in January as part of a shakeup ...

This story originally ran on June 15, 2018 ahead of Blake Butera's first game as manager.