Some of Monday’s top business news stories:
Associated Press
High anxiety: Proposed US hemp rules worry industry, by Gillian Flaccus
New Labor Dept. rule clarifies ‘joint employer’ standard, by Christopher Rugaber
CNN
Record earnings at big banks could keep the stock rally alive, by Julia Horowitz
America’s new favorite restaurants are Wawa, Sheetz and 7-Eleven, by Nathaniel Meyersohn
The Wall Street Journal
Ford Motor Says More China Trouble on the Road Ahead in 2020, by Yoko Kubota
Manufacturers Increase Perks to Get New Hires to Move, by Austen Hufford
Axios
Boeing supplier to lay off more than 20% of its workforce in Kansas, by Rashaan Ayesh
How tech giants are ducking California’s new laws, by Kyle Daly
Reuters
WeWork debacle has unicorn investors seeking cover, by Anirban Sen, Jane Lanhee Lee
U.S. Champagne drinkers should expect costs to pop with new tariffs, by Andrea Shalal
News about business journalism
Richmond BizSense reporter O’Neal becomes PIO
Crain’s Chicago names associate publisher
Bloomberg revives TV show “Wall Street Week”
WSJ journalists Zinsli switches to podcast team
Domanico joins Business Insider as assistant managing editor
Bloomberg News to use Telegram to build audience outside U.S.
CNN hires WSJ’s Salama as national security correspondent
Washington Post hires Butler as investigative reporter
Darbyshire joins the Financial Times money team
American Banker editor in chief Blackwell to depart next week
BizWest Media to license its business-news content to Prairie Mountain Media