Year: 2021

Bobby Kotick has told senior managers he would consider leaving the company if he can’t quickly fix the culture problems at the videogame giant, according to people familiar with his comments.

The Swiss drugmaker hopes to unlock the large but tricky heart-medicine market with broad rollouts via hospital systems.

Bottlenecks are clearing in some places, executives and economists say, but the prospect of more Covid-19 outbreaks raises concerns that some supply-chain snarls could persist into next year.

Housing lenders, developers and advocates think they have found a winning formula by building homes in factories that look like site-built homes but cost less.

As Covid-19 cases rise once again and U.S. authorities warn of a potential surge in infections this winter, employers find themselves questioning their approaches again.

The Build Back Better plan’s provision to raise the cap on state and local tax deductions to $80,000 has alarmed Senate Democrats, who promised to raise taxes on the wealthy.

Consumers are planning bigger Thanksgiving gatherings after last year’s scaled-back celebrations—and fuller shopping carts are putting grocery chains to the test.

There are 69,000 job openings in Nebraska, but less than a third as many people seeking work.

Long used by resellers looking to buy and flip high-demand goods for a profit, the technology is also now being used by desperate holiday shoppers to buy just a few items at a time.

Small-business owners say their preparations to comply with federal rules slated to take effect Jan. 4 are exacerbating hiring problems and meeting resistance among some staffers.