Yvette Fernandez, a reporter for Nevada Public Radio, discusses some of the big economic news stories out of her state.
“The overall lifestyle of living on a ship is — it's been too good not to do,” said longtime cruise ship resident Bryan James Henderson.
Part of it? Inflation.
That’s meant automating some tasks once done by humans and thinking carefully about the humans they do hire.
The sectors hit hardest during the pandemic, including hospitality and retail, are coming back.
Jerry and Lou Jacobs, co-CEOs of global hospitality company Delaware North, say inflation is a bigger concern than labor right now.
Revenue from hosting companies’ off-site meetings, client dinners and events both strengthens and steadies this industry’s bottom line.
Hotels, restaurants, pubs and clubs suffered in December, normally a strong season, due to the pandemic and may need more help.
Unemployment figures suggest they are leaving those industries.
Unions for food and drink workers go back to 1891. But they lost their seat at the table with the growth of restaurant chains and fast food.
