Business

The bank is reinstating a tradition of annual employee culls targeting between 1% and 5% of lower performers in positions across the firm.

Seasonal businesses are finally getting back to normal after the coronavirus pandemic halted operations, but they still had other challenges this summer, from finding employees to dealing with supply chain issues. The weather cleared out Hampton Beach early this Labor Day but it did not dampen the summer feeling. “We all did well, the traffic...

For some Maine businesses, this Labor Day is much quieter than usual at least in part due to a lack of staff. Instead of the sound of orders being called out at Five Islands Lobster Company in Georgetown, there was simply pattering rain on picnic tables Monday. The iconic lobster eatery in an idyllic location that placed second in Down…...

The Signify acquisition comes as CVS rivals from Amazon to Walgreens are moving further into the health-care sector.

Americans are splurging on beauty as they tighten their budgets elsewhere. According to market research company IRI, sales of eye, face and lip makeup has gone up across stores.

The struggling retailer announced announced the new financing ahead of an investor update early Wednesday.

The housing crisis continues to spiral and inflation reached a 40-year high this summer. Experts say short-term rentals aren’t helping.

The chill in the housing market is rippling out to the carpenters, landscapers and other small businesses that lose out when fewer homeowners renovate their properties.

Starting Thursday, you can sign up for the MoviePass service waitlist. However, the company has been vague about details on pricing, participating chains and which cities it will roll out in.

From what you buy online, to how you remember tasks, to when you monitor your doorstep, Amazon is seemingly everywhere.

Zhang was accused of downloading internal Apple files about the company’s car project, including a 25-page document with engineering schematics.

Ford Motor is cutting about 3,000 jobs from its global workforce, a majority of which are in North America.

Cineworld Group PLC, one of the world’s largest movie theater chains, said Monday that it is considering filing for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in the U.S. and similar actions elsewhere.