A trial in the city of Gothenburg mandates a six-hour day and is testing whether it can reduce absenteeism and increase productivity.
Matthias Larsson said that working six-hour days leaves him more time with his children.
Facebook employees weren’t directed to squelch conservative news on the site’s Trending Topics, nor would that be easily accomplished by a staff member who wished to do so.
Some 135,000 buyers of the 2016 Traverse, Enclave or Acadia could receive cash or extended warranties.
The newspaper, shut down on May 3 after 123 years, was bought and shuttered by The Tampa Bay Times, a move that left some employees feeling betrayed.
On his watch, HBO won more Emmys this year than any other network.
The service, Tally, is starting its business at the same time that a similar lender, Lending Club, is in deep trouble with regulators and financiers.
The movie uses McDonald’s well-guarded iconography for a bold visual tour of the chain’s early days, but treads lightly in its promotional material.
Walmart reported Thursday that quarterly revenue rose 0.9 percent, signaling that its strategies to combat a dismal retail environment were working.
A trial in a San Francisco federal court centers on 11,000 out of 13 million lines of software code in Google’s Android operating system.
In their desire to leave the E.U., many Britons have found an outlet for fears about immigration and terrorism. But the cost of an exit would be high.
Phil Mickelson and an ex-investment banker owed money to a Vegas kingmaker. Prosecutors say those debts were at the center of a insider trading scheme.
A lawsuit by Energy Transfer accusing Williams Companies of dawdling to avoid closing a deal reveals a battle among big-name Wall Street firms.
Amid a massive frozen foods recall involving millions of packages of fruits and vegetables that were shipped to all 50 U.S. states, Canada and Mexico, authorities who want to stem the listeria-linked illnesses and deaths worry it'll be difficult to get consumers to dig through their freezers and check for products they may have bought as far back as 2014.
Newly unsealed documents cast doubt on the Treasury’s justification for sweeping the mortgage giants’ profits, exposing the perils of letting the government act in secret.
Observing how philanthropists like the former New York mayor collaborate with others can help smaller donors make a bigger difference.
More older people are fusing paid work, volunteer work and leisure rather than leave the work force for a traditional retirement.
People tend to underestimate the role sheer luck plays in guiding our career trajectories, and recognizing this can have implications for public policy.
Mr. Trump has mostly expressed his opinions on climate change and energy policy through Twitter messages. But more of his views are starting to emerge.
Some older policyholders are going to court over sharp premium increases that they say are hurting them financially.
Ms. Rosenthal, a movie producer, says one of her main jobs is creating a safe environment where everybody can come together and do their best work.
A 2014 appellate court ruling that narrowed the definition of insider trading may have helped the golfer avoid charges, although the government would not explicitly say so.
Though many women follow “don’t ask, don’t tell” when job-seeking after a child care gap, a study says it may be better to explain why they stayed home.
The network presents three new shows to advertisers, and all feature protagonists with the middle-age, white man blues.
Pirch, a kitchen-and-bath retailer, presents itself is a one-stop shopping destination for people with multimillion-dollar apartments and renovation budgets to match.
Recent versions of Apple’s OS X and iOS operating system software offer an easy way to share music, videos and other items between family members.
Mr. Safer was on the CBS show for 46 years, and as a TV correspondent brought the horrors of the Vietnam War into America’s living rooms.
The correct tone, the reporter Rachel Abrams figured, was somewhere between “Isn’t this kind of funny” and “This isn’t funny at all.”
Audi is the first carmaker to offer the screen, which replaces traditional dials like the speedometer, and can also show maps, radio and other functions.
The businessman and philanthropist shares the titles he’d most want with him on a desert island.
Companies are becoming adept at identifying wealthy customers and marketing to them, creating a money-based caste system.
Two brothers have worked to bring what some critics have derided as “human cage fighting” into the lucrative mainstream of spectator sports.
The Wall Street giant is trying to change its public image and be thought of as a tech company. No one is more central to this effort than Martin Chavez.
The Fox anchor, whose contract is up for renewal next year, sees a chance to be the next Barbara Walters. A one-on-one with Donald Trump will set the stage.
Starting Monday, new regulations will permit anyone, not just the moneyed, to invest in small companies in exchange for a stake in the business.
