Some of Wednesday’s top business news stories:
The Associated Press
Auto workers strike would test Biden’s assertion he’s the ‘most pro-union president in US history’, by Will Weissert and Joey Cappelletti
In a closed-door forum, tech titans will give senators advice on artificial intelligence, by Mary Clare Jalonick and Matt O’Brien
CNN
Elon Musk should be forced to testify on X’s ‘chaotic environment,’ US regulator tells court, by Brian Fung
TikTok Shop is now open for business, by Jennifer Korn
The Wall Street Journal
Ford Hires New CMO Away From Toyota as It Pivots Toward Electric Vehicles, by Patrick Coffee
Saudi Oil Cuts Set to Keep Gasoline Prices Higher, by Yusuf Khan
CNBC
CDC recommends updated Covid vaccines for everyone ages 6 months and up, allowing shots to start within days, by Annika Kim Constantino
Wall Street sees potential UAW strikes as manageable, with upsides, by Michael Wayland
Reuters
Amazon plans higher pay for contracted delivery partners
US holiday sales set for slowest year since 2018 as consumers turn frugal – report, by Deborah Mary Sophia and Siddharth Cavale
News about business journalism:
Talking Biz News Today – Sept. 12, 2023
Shakeup at Crain’s Cleveland as executive editor departs
Albuquerque Journal names Boetel its business editor
The Economist to introduce paid podcasts
Tesla sued over leak to business newspaper
McGraw Center for Business Journalism seeks fellowship applications
Qwoted 100 PR superstar: South Africa’s Isabel Ludick of Pangolia
DC’s CBS surprise, WSJ’s creative consultancy move, Investopedia’s new associate editor
Gray Television debuts daily news magazine ‘InvestigateTV+’
Arena Group to launch creator network
UN asked to declare WSJ reporter Gershkovich arbitrarily detained
FT hires Savage to cover commodities
