Japan's Labor Market Has a Lesson for the Fed: Women Can Surprise You
Japan's improved labor force participation for women is a reminder not to assume that job market limits are clear and finite.
U.S. Debt Races Toward Record This Decade, C.B.O. Warns
Recently passed spending limits have slightly improved the nation's fiscal outlook.
France Fines Google Amid A.I. Dispute With News Media
The French competition authority said the tech giant failed to negotiate fair licensing deals with media outlets and did not tell them it was using their articles to train its chatbot.
Intel Receives $8.5 Billion in Grants to Build Chip Plants
The award, announced by President Biden at a plant in Arizona, is the biggest the government has made under a new program that aims to rebuild the nation's semiconductor manufacturing industry.
Oil Executives, Meeting in Texas, Cast Doubts on 'Fantasy' Energy Transition
The comments by a Saudi executive raised questions regarding whose predictions about the future of oil and gas are more likely to be true.
Tech Giant Linked to France's Cybersecurity Tumbles in Value
The French government said it would seek "a national solution" to protect Atos, a debt-burdened company that serves nuclear programs and the military.
New Rules Will Still Push Carmakers to Sell More Electric Cars
New Biden administration auto rules are less forceful than an earlier proposal but will still add to market pressure for cheaper electric vehicles.