Peer-to-peer apps have become a lifeline for small businesses. But many formerly under-the-table cash transactions now leave a digital trail.
Here’s how one small business is adapting to the changing consumer climate.
A New York Fed survey shows consumers are cutting back. But inflation means they’re paying more for the same stuff.
A surge in the number of early retirees threatens to prolong inflation in the U.K.
“I don’t know what this year is going to bring,” said one experienced Montana agent.
When we focus on recent months rather than year-on-year increases, inflation numbers look pretty good, says economist Alan Blinder.
Two-thirds of the $42 trillion in new wealth went to the wealthiest 1%, says a new report from Oxfam. The group also says tax policy can change that.
Emily Stewart of Vox explains how web tactics like countdown clocks and inventory trackers can create a false sense of urgency for consumers.
In Juneau, Rico and Crystal Worl draw from their Tlingit and Athabascan heritage to create designs for everyday items like playing cards.
Cornell University counted almost 400 strikes last year, following decades of declining union membership. Here’s why labor action is becoming more common.
