Stories Tagged as
Omicron
How do Americans feel about the economy? Not very hopeful, poll finds.
Jan 13, 2022
Rising prices for staples like food and gas was a key worry for respondents, along with concerns about COVID and political power.
Hospitals try to manage omicron surge along with staff shortages
Jan 10, 2022
Many U.S. hospitals report being critically short-staffed. Some are reducing beds and services or bringing back infected workers.
Will the pandemic change convention-going permanently?
by
Matt Levin
Jan 6, 2022
The electronics convention CES is seeing many companies dial back their participation thanks to omicron.
Omicron is straining medical supply chains and this small practice
by
Kai Ryssdal
and Maria Hollenhorst
Jan 5, 2022
A rural family physician discusses shortages of medications, hospital staff and beds for COVID-19 patients.
Some big Wall Street banks reverse their back-to-office plans — again
Jan 3, 2022
They've been among the most aggressive employers when it comes to bringing workers back into face-to-face contact.
What might consumer spending look like in 2022?
Dec 31, 2021
Retailers are making a calculation about what to put on shelves. And it comes down to supply and demand.
UK government aids battered hospitality businesses, but is it enough?
Dec 30, 2021
Hotels, restaurants, pubs and clubs suffered in December, normally a strong season, due to the pandemic and may need more help.
For public good, not for profit.
One tourism company tries to bounce back after being hit with travel bans
by
Jonathan Frewin
and Anais Amin
Dec 30, 2021
John Gibson, a director at Chobe Holdings, said that although the U.K.'s COVID travel bans hurt business, bookings are starting to pick up.
Job market looks strong as 2021 ends. 2022 looks uncertain.
Dec 30, 2021
Weekly unemployment claims are still hovering at the lowest level we've seen since 1969.
The economics of New Year's resolutions in the time of omicron
by
Matt Levin
Dec 29, 2021
“Fresh starts” are planned annually, but this year, COVID-19 is helping to shape the resolutions people make.