Section
Companies, markets, and the people running them.
When a fire protection system goes down, a property manager should confirm the outage, notify the fire marshal and insurer, arrange a trained fire watch, inform occupants and keep written records until the system is repaired and approved.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics says US nonfarm labor productivity rose 3.6% in the third quarter of 2026 while unit labor costs fell. Here is how the measure works and why it matters.
The Bureau of Economic Analysis reports that real GDP rose at a 3.4% annual rate in the third quarter of 2026. Here is how to read the number, what drove it and why it will change.
The SEC has proposed letting public companies file two financial reports a year instead of four. Here is what would change, what would stay, and what investors and managers are debating.
The Census Bureau reports 534,947 U.S. business applications for September 2026. Here is what that number counts, what it leaves out, and why far fewer applications become employers.
The latest Bureau of Labor Statistics release shows 338,000 new establishments in the fourth quarter of 2025. Here is how to read business births, deaths and job churn without over-reading them.
Not another inflation story — a look at the specific, concrete decisions small business owners are actually making around pricing, suppliers, staffing, and technology.
Neither "remote work won" nor "the office is back" is true. Here's what the actual data shows about productivity, turnover, and what both sides have learned since 2020.
