Some of Tuesday’s top business news stories:
Army of lobbyists helped water down banking regulations, by Brian Slodysko and Ken Sweet
Will the Credit Suisse bank takeover calm financial fears?, by David McHugh
This country wanted a 69-hour workweek. Millennials and Generation Z had other ideas, by Heather Chen, Yoonjung Seo and Andrew Raine
Google was beloved as an employer for years. Then it laid off thousands by email, by Clare Duffy and Catherine Thorbecke
Banking Turmoil Tests the American Consumer, by Gabriel T. Rubin
Amazon to Cut 9,000 More Jobs After Earlier Layoffs, by Sebastian Herrera and Joseph De Avila
New Starbucks CEO Laxman Narasimhan takes over nearly two weeks earlier than expected, by Amelia Lucas
Virgin Orbit scrambles to avoid bankruptcy as deal talks continue, by Michael Sheetz
Biden signs bill requiring declassification of COVID origins information, by Patricia Zengerle
Oil rises as banking fears ease for now, by Alex Lawler
Millán named Bloomberg’s Mexico City bureau chief
WSJ names Steinberg its metals and mining reporter
Sindreau to write about European financial industry for WSJ’s “Heard on the Street”
Bloomberg Industry Group hires Gleason as an editor
Biz journalist Bel Bruno launches The Intersect
Onita moves to retail beat at FT
Adam Duerson, the editor in chief of Front Office Sports, has left the sports news…
Wall Street Journal reporter Rachel Wolfe is now covering the consumer economy, looking at how people spent…
John Hayes, a stalwart of the Financial Times’ sub-editing desk, has died at the age…
Fortune is hiring a Global News Director to oversee breaking news coverage across Europe, the…
David Szymanski, a business journalist in the Tampa Bay area dating back to the 1980s,…
Charlotte Tobitt of Press Gazette interviewed Wall Street Journal editor in chief Emma Tucker on how it can…