Browsing: Business
Washington-based Boeing Company reported strong quarterly gains, driven by robust commercial aircraft sales and growing defense contracts. The aerospace giant remains a key player in global aviation markets.
Air India has suspended its Delhi-Washington flights, citing aircraft shortages and the ongoing ban on Pakistani airspace, Reuters reports. The move impacts connectivity amid operational challenges.
Washington, D.C. experienced a surge in new business launches during the Covid-19 pandemic. A recent study highlights that supporting these startups is crucial for the region’s economic recovery and long-term growth.
The D.C. hospitality market faces a challenging future as Trump administration policies curb international and domestic visitation, impacting hotels, restaurants, and tourism-related businesses across the city.
A German company has chosen Washington County, Tennessee, for its first U.S. production facility, bringing new jobs and investment to the region, officials announced. The project marks a significant boost to local industry and economy.
Mayer Brown expands its Washington DC presence, reinforcing its commitment to government and regulatory work. The firm aims to strengthen client service in the nation’s capital amid evolving policy landscapes.
D.C.’s Rasika has been recognized as one of the nation’s most influential restaurants, highlighting its impact on the culinary scene and business innovation, The Business Journals reports.
Sandra Cunningham, featured in The Business Journals, is recognized for her dynamic leadership in business development. Her innovative strategies continue to drive growth and inspire industry transformation.
Amber Hughes has joined The Business Journals as a senior editor, bringing extensive journalism experience. She will focus on business trends and local market insights to enhance the publication’s coverage and engagement.
A legal ruling holds a Canadian company accountable for polluting the Upper Columbia River, marking a significant win for Washington State’s environmental efforts. The Department of Ecology emphasizes accountability and cleanup.
Brussels has firmly rejected US demands to ease climate regulations, emphasizing that environmental standards are “not up for discussion.” The stance highlights ongoing tensions in transatlantic climate policy talks.
Columbus Day, Indigenous Peoples Day, or just a regular Monday? Observance varies widely across the U.S., reflecting regional and cultural differences, according to a new Pew Research Center report.
Omaha joins Charlotte, Washington, Dallas, Atlanta, and Orlando as top US cities for business events, blending professional settings with vibrant entertainment. This marks a fresh shift in the American MICE industry.
Canada’s economy is facing significant challenges amid rising inflation and trade tensions. Mark Carney heads to Washington to discuss tariffs, seeking solutions to ease economic pressures and stabilize growth.
Google has reversed its previous commitment, now allowing the use of its AI technology for weapons and surveillance purposes, sparking widespread concern over ethical implications and corporate responsibility.
The Washington Post reports that robust economic growth is closely tied to increased immigration. New arrivals bolster the workforce, fuel innovation, and drive consumer demand, making immigration a vital engine of the booming economy.
Washington State’s Department of Ecology highlights Cap-and-Invest offsets as a key tool in reducing greenhouse gas emissions. The program allows businesses to invest in verified projects, supporting the state’s clean energy goals.
The Washington Post’s analysis reveals that Millennials face unprecedented economic challenges, including stagnant wages, rising debt, and delayed milestones, marking them as possibly the unluckiest generation in U.S. history.
Burlington is set to replace Bed Bath & Beyond in Columbia Heights, signaling a major retail shift. The new store aims to attract local shoppers with a broad range of discounted apparel and home goods.
A Washington State staffing company will pay $355,478 to resolve wage violations, following a U.S. Department of Labor investigation that uncovered unpaid wages and labor law breaches.