Macy’s to Close 150 Locations After Sales, Shares Drop
Macy’s, the leading department store chain in the United States, is set to shutter 65 locations by the end of 2024 and 150 locations total over the next three years.
Macy’s, the leading department store chain in the United States, is set to shutter 65 locations by the end of 2024 and 150 locations total over the next three years.
One of the emerging themes to watch next year as Republicans retake the White House and U.S. Senate, while holding their U.S. House majority albeit with different members, is that the GOP is set to aggressively reset its relationship with big business.
Food container giant Tupperware Brands has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy after announcing the closure of its last U.S. factory in favor of moving production to Mexico, the company said Tuesday.
Big money donors, wealthy Wall Street brokers, and old-guard neoconservatives are seething over former President Donald Trump’s choosing Sen. JD Vance (R-OH) as his vice presidential running mate in this year’s election — similar to 2016 when the same elite crowd was furious over Trump’s candidacy.
Teamsters President Sean M. O’Brien delivered a historic address to the Republican National Convention (RNC) on Monday evening after being invited by former President Donald Trump.
The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) has banned almost all noncompete employment agreements that prohibit workers from switching to competing businesses or starting one of their own.
McDonald’s executives have finally acknowledged that their $18 Big Mac meals and other inflated prices are putting off lower-income customers.
The U.S. Chamber of Commerce has endorsed Sen. James Lankford’s (R-OK) bill that would reward companies with more foreign workers.
The overwhelming majority of American voters want employers in the United States to be prosecuted for hiring illegal aliens, a Fox News poll reveals.
Executives with the nation’s biggest multinational corporations are begging Congress to pass amnesty for DACA illegal aliens.
NY Gov. Kathy Hochul is enthusiastic about mass immigration as a boon for businesses hoping for an endless flow of foreign workers to hire.
Despite having only been in effect for a month, Florida’s mandatory E-Verify law — which requires employers to hire legal immigrants and American citizens — has already raised wages in working class jobs in the state, the New York Times admits.
While Americans have struggled to remain in the workforce, the powerful business lobby is urging President Joe Biden to increase the share of foreign visa workers whom they can hire to what would be the highest level on record.
Republicans are increasingly cutting their reliance on corporate donors and turning to small-dollar donors instead as they push forward with a nationalist-populist legislative agenda, an analysis from the Wall Street Journal finds.
On Thursday’s broadcast of “CNN This Morning,” Professor of the Practice of Economic Policy at Harvard University and the Harvard Kennedy School Jason Furman, who served as Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers under President Barack Obama and on
Elected Democrats are making a new pitch for more legal immigration to the United States, teaming up with big business to suggest that green energy jobs ought to be filled with foreign workers rather than Americans on the labor market sidelines.
Following the Russian invasion of Ukraine last year, just 8.5 per cent of Western businesses operating in Russia have actually left, despite many announcing their departure from the country.
On Friday’s “Hugh Hewitt Show,” Sen.-designate Pete Ricketts (R-NE) stated that small businesses are the key to job creation and need to be supported and argued that “big companies like regulation,” because their size allows them to handle the costs
Big business executives and corporate donors to both Democrats and Republicans are hoping Congress passes an amnesty for millions of illegal aliens working on United States farms amid this year’s midterm elections that could see the GOP take control of both chambers.
House Republicans are reportedly planning to investigate the United States Chamber of Commerce if they retake the House in this year’s midterm elections over its support for leftist Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) investments.
The United States Chamber of Commerce’s influence in the beltway of Washington, D.C., has dwindled considerably as Democrats they endorsed continue voting for President Joe Biden’s legislative agenda despite opposition from the big business group.
A plan by Sen. Josh Hawley (R-MO) would ban China-linked consulting firms from receiving contracts from the United States federal government.
President Joe Biden is subsidizing businesses with 35,000 more foreign H-2B visa workers to hire for non-agricultural jobs in the United States even as nearly 12 million Americans remain jobless.
The United States Chamber of Commerce is hyping job-killing free trade deals such as the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) as the “answer” to China’s economic dominance worldwide, lobbying President Joe Biden to cut U.S. tariffs across the board.
Climate laws are having a negative knock-on effect on farming as businesses outbid locals for land in hopes of generating carbon credits.
Rep. Markwayne Mullin (R-OK), running for Sen. Jim Inhofe’s (R-OK) open Senate seat, is calling out the United States Chamber of Commerce as “a tool of the Left” and “woke brigade … hypocrites.”
Democrats are parroting United States Chamber of Commerce talking points as their latest fix to President Joe Biden’s record inflation, urging Congress to pass amnesty for illegal aliens and drive up already record-setting legal immigration levels.
A total of 140 House Republicans and Democrats are lobbying President Joe Biden to cut United States tariffs on billions of dollars worth of China-made imports.
The United States Chamber of Commerce is cheering on President Joe Biden’s expansion of a visa pipeline set to deliver more foreign competition against American professionals while cutting costs for the nation’s largest multinational corporations.
Multinational corporations, including big banks and big businesses represented by the Chamber of Commerce, are lobbying against a plan by New York State legislators to take on concentrated corporate monopoly power by claiming it will hurt small businesses.
Gov. Ron DeSantis (R) is laying out an ambitious agenda in the Florida state legislature, one that couples a populist approach to business with immigration enforcement.
The public’s views have not changed when it comes to capitalism and socialism. But, thanks to Republican populism and woke corporate leaders, fewer Americans have favorable views of big business.
Not everyone is feeling squeezed by inflation. Many of the biggest businesses in the U.S. have actually expanded their profit margins despite rising wages, supply chain disruptions, and rising shipping costs.
Big banks, big business, and giant tech corporations have teamed up with President Joe Biden’s administration to resettle tens of thousands of Afghans across the United States over the next year.
Sen. Bill Hagerty (R-TN) is urging Senate Budget Committee Chairman Bernie Sanders (I-VT) to oppose a “corporate carve-out for unlimited foreign labor” that Democrats have slipped into a filibuster-proof budget reconciliation package.
House Republican leadership has booted officials with the United States Chamber of Commerce from their political strategy phone calls, a report reveals.
The United States Chamber of Commerce, in partnership with multinational corporations like Amazon and Walmart, is launching an effort to quickly funnel newly arrived Afghans to the U.S. into American jobs.
The United States Chamber of Commerce is lobbying lawmakers to quickly pass the so-called “infrastructure” bill, crafted by a group of Senate Democrats and Republicans, that was officially unveiled on Sunday evening.
Big business interests are ramping up their lobbying for more legal immigration to the United States as nearly 16 million Americans remain jobless and millions more are underemployed.
Over the past year, big tech and big business have tanked their image with Republicans, according to a Gallup poll released Monday.