Monday January 27th, 2025 12:46AM

AP Business

Queer women rule pop, at All Things Go and in the current cultural zeitgeist
The All Things Go music festival made its way to New York City this weekend for the first time, featuring a lineup of predominantly women and queer women headliners like Boygenius’ Julien Baker, Ethel Cain, Muna, Janelle Monae and Reneé Rapp
2:58PM ( 3 months ago )
Epic Games sues Google and Samsung over phone settings, accusing them of violating antitrust laws
Video game maker Epic Games has sued Google and Samsung
2:09PM ( 3 months ago )
Fed Chair Powell says the US economy is in 'solid shape' with more rate cuts coming
Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell has signaled that more rate cuts are in the pipeline, though their size and speed will depend on the evolution of the economy
2:01PM ( 3 months ago )
Fed Chair Powell says the US economy is in 'solid shape' with gradual rate cuts coming
Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell has signaled that more rate cuts are in the pipeline, though their size and speed will depend on the evolution of the economy
2:01PM ( 3 months ago )
How to help those affected by Hurricane Helene
The full impact of Hurricane Helene won’t be known for weeks, but groups from both the public and private sector are mobilizing efforts to help those affected by the Category 4 storm that has killed at least 120 people and already caused billions in damage
1:42PM ( 3 months ago )
Giants hire former catcher Buster Posey as president of baseball operations, replacing Farhan Zaidi
The San Francisco Giants have hired former All-Star catcher Buster Posey as their president of baseball operations and fired Farhan Zaidi
1:19PM ( 3 months ago )
Appeal delays $600 million class action settlement payments in fiery Ohio derailment
Settlement checks related to Norfolk Southern’s disastrous 2023 derailment could be delayed up to two years now because an appeal of a federal judge’s decision last week to approve the $600 million deal has been filed
12:50PM ( 3 months ago )
US port strike by 45,000 dockworkers is all but certain to begin at midnight
The union representing U.S. dockworkers has signaled that 45,000 of its members will walk off the job at midnight, kicking off a strike likely to shut down ports across the East and Gulf coasts
12:19PM ( 3 months ago )
Dockworkers at ports from Maine to Texas go on strike, a standoff risking new shortages
Dockworkers at ports from Maine to Texas have started walking picket lines in a strike over wages and automation that could reignite inflation and cause shortages of goods if it goes on more than a few weeks
12:19PM ( 3 months ago )
With strike looming, progress is reported in talks between Eastern and Gulf ports and dockworkers
The union for 45,000 dockworkers and the group representing East and Gulf Coast ports have exchanged wage offers, leaving a ray of hope that a deal can be reached without a major work stoppage
12:19PM ( 3 months ago )