There were 25 work stoppages -- involving 425,500 total workers -- last year.

The hackers stole the names, Social Security numbers and other personal information of tens of millions of Americans from the credit reporting agency's database.

Washington has repeatedly warned that the Beijing-based firm poses a security risk and any access to Britain’s 5G would put intelligence-sharing in jeopardy.

The number of union members stayed roughly the same and didn’t grow with the labor force.

Victoria Russell, the first person to lead diversity, equity and inclusion at Papa John’s International, is committed to

Dennis Muilenburg was fired from Boeing in December after the fallout from a pair of fatal crashes tarnished the company's reputation with airlines and regulators.

State officials called Jan. 1 "a historic new day" as people spent millions on newly legalized recreational cannabis.

Workers were told they violated company policy when they criticized the retail giant in The Washington Post.

U.S. troops were “attacked by a Taliban-led terrorist insurgency that Defendants helped finance" by paying protection money, the suit charges.

McAdenville, North Carolina, was once a thriving textile town. When the mills began to leave, decline seemed imminent — but then Christmas came to town.

Executives promised they'd cleaned up the culture. A new lawsuit throws that claim into question.

The company has no immediate layoffs planned when the production freeze goes into effect in January.

Steph Korey will no longer manage the popular luggage company in the wake of an article detailing a toxic work culture.

Other sweaters also showed Santa being way more naughty than nice.

The head of the luggage company said she was “appalled to read” her own messages to former employees that were published in The Verge on Thursday.

The company is revamping its guest standards and banning open-invite parties across the app after a shooting at a San Francisco rental left five people dead.