Business

Boeing workers reject new deal, company posts $6 billion loss

A bad day for Boeing was supposed to get better Wednesday night. It didn’t as over 32,000 striking factory workers rejected Boeing’s latest contract offer

Business

New Zealand airport puts time limits on hugs

Dropping someone off for a flight at Dunedin Airport in New Zealand? Officials would like for you to be quick about it. The airport has

Business

Werther’s jeans have 30 pockets, which can hold one caramel each

You’ve heard of mom jeans. Now Werther’s Original is introducing a denim line that seems destined to become known as grandma jeans. The candy maker

Business

Google will finance new nuclear reactors for AI power needs

Google is adding nuclear plants to its seemingly ever-growing portfolio. The company has partnered with Kairos Power to back the construction of seven small nuclear

Business

OpenAI may have exceeded the limits of its corporate structure

Nonprofit tax experts have been closely watching OpenAI, the maker of ChatGPT, since last November when its board ousted and rehired CEO Sam Altman. Now, some believe

Business

Trump’s $60 Bibles are printed in China

WASHINGTON (AP) — Thousands of copies of Donald Trump’s “God Bless the USA” Bible were printed in a country that the former president has repeatedly accused of

Business

Affordable housing units across the U.S. face expiration date

For more than two decades, the low rent on Marina Maalouf’s apartment in a blocky affordable housing development in Los Angeles’ Chinatown was a saving

Business

WNBA commissioner Cathy Engelbert’s balancing act

Good morning, Broadsheet readers! Karen Lynch’s CVS considers a break up, women boomers are flooding into the stock market, and the job of WNBA commissioner

Business

Moo Deng has her own crypto—and it’s soaring

Internet fame is a fleeting thing, even if you’re an adorable baby hippo. Moo Deng, who charmed the internet with her knee biting and lettuce

Business

EasyJet founder Stelios goes after ‘brand thieves’ aggressively

Daring to prefix a company or even a pop group’s name with “easy” could land you in legal hot water, as the founder of British