New York State Will Now Force Companies to Include Salary Ranges in Job Ads
About a fifth of US workers will soon live in a state with so-called pay transparency requirements.
About a fifth of US workers will soon live in a state with so-called pay transparency requirements.
European natural gas fell to the lowest level since June 14 as near-record LNG imports and fuller-than-normal inventories further ease supply concerns.
The gold rush for greener debt may be over.
In the span of 18 hours last week, years of rigid intransigence from the European Union’s two most rebellious nations melted away. First Hungary and then Poland agreed to take steps to address shortcomings in their democracies in exchange for billions of euros of funding that the EU is withholding.
The UK has revoked permission for a unit of a French bank to carry out regulated activity in the City of London after the lender decided not to apply for a permanent post-Brexit authorization.
The Federal Reserve’s policy makers are going to become incrementally more dovish in 2023, as a new roster of senior officials brings a greater focus on maximum employment to its policy-setting committee.
Gambia has foiled an attempt to overthrow President Adama Barrow, according to the government.
US President Joe Biden’s administration announced $1.85 billion in additional military aid to Ukraine, including a Patriot missile battery to help the country bolster its defenses this winter as its leader, Volodymyr Zelenskiy, arrives in Washington on Wednesday to deliver an in-person address to Congress.
Eurostar security staff have called off a strike that was due to start Thursday after receiving an improved offer which their union said would boost incomes by nearly 29% for the lowest-paid workers.
Nigeria’s President Muhammadu Buhari has asked lawmakers to approve a supplementary budget of 819.5 billion naira ($1.8 billion) for 2022 to address food security, following devastating floods across the country.