Now that COVID-19 vaccines are readily available, American Dream mall developer Paul Ghermezian and his team are hoping customers will look for that in-person holiday shopping experience that they missed throughout 2020.
The world is confronting a new coronavirus variant, and officials have named it “omicron." A World Health Organization panel has classified it as a highly transmissible virus of concern.
On this year’s Black Friday, things almost seem normal. Malls and stores report decent-sized crowds, if not the floods of people that used to fight over the latest toys and electronics.
The Treasury Department pushed for the requirement to help close the tax gap in the crypto industry by forcing better IRS reporting, but legislators on both sides of the aisle argue that the language is too broad and could curb innovation in the space.
The number of Americans applying for unemployment benefits plummeted last week to the lowest level in more than half a century, another sign that the U.S. job market is rebounding rapidly from last year’s coronavirus recession.
Businesses are turning increasingly to virtual items as gift options this holiday season, especially as shipping delays and shortages make some physical items less available.
