(Bloomberg) -- Amazon.com Inc. workers at a facility in New York voted not to join an upstart union only weeks after the group won a resounding victory at a warehouse across the street. Most Read from BloombergBiggest Treasury Buyer Outside U.S. Quietly Selling BillionsEnd of Easy Money Brings a $410 Billion Global Financial ShockDip Buyers Save the Day as Stocks Finish Higher: Markets WrapCiti’s London Trading Desk Behind European ‘Flash Crash’Ukraine Latest: Pentagon Sees Poor Russian Morale,...
Continue ReadingThe U.S. Senate Budget Committee will hold a hearing Thursday on Amazon.com Inc as the panel's chair urges the White House to end its federal government contracts over its labor practices...
Continue ReadingAmazon.com Inc workers have voted against unionizing a second warehouse in New York City, a ballot count on Monday showed, representing a defeat for labor organizers who just weeks ago secured their first U.S. win at the retailing giant...
Continue ReadingThe U.S. National Labor Relations Board on Monday began counting ballots in a union election at an Amazon warehouse in Staten Island, New York, where labor organizers hope to build on a historic victory last month...
Continue ReadingAmazon.com Inc, the second-largest U.S. private employer, told its staff on Monday it will pay up to $4,000 in travel expenses annually for non-life threatening medical treatments including abortions, according to a message seen by Reuters...
Continue ReadingAmazon.com Inc on Monday told employees it will pay up to $4,000 in travel expenses yearly for non-life threatening medical treatments, among them elective abortions, according to a message seen by Reuters...
Continue ReadingCould these gaming industry firms be the best play in the current market conditions?...
Continue ReadingWall Street's main indexes fell in volatile trading on Monday, dragged down by Amazon.com and financial stocks, with investor focus squarely on the Federal Reserve meeting this week where policymakers are widely expected to raise interest rates...
Continue ReadingThe Federal Reserve is expected to raise interest rates this week in an effort to cool inflation. Stocks have been pressured by fears that aggressive moves by the central bank to rein in rising prices will lead to a recession...
Continue ReadingBig tech companies have been at the forefront of embracing remote and flexible work. But even if they aren't expecting all employees to clock in at their offices for 40 hours a week, they seem eager to continue investing in space in Austin's Central Business District. That's undoubtedly reassuring for the downtown bars, music venues, restaurants and stores that depend on foot traffic. Click through for info on recent downtown leases and reasons why employers still want to be located downtown. Pl...
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