Some of Thursday’s top business news stories:
The Associated Press
Europe’s central bank faces close call on interest rates as threat of recession grows, by David McHugh
UAW chief says offers from Detroit companies are inadequate, says union is ready to go on strike, by Tom Krisher and David Koenig
CNN
Google is laying off hundreds in its recruitment division, by Clare Duffy
Bill Gates, Elon Musk and Mark Zuckerberg meeting in Washington to discuss future AI regulations, by Brian Fung
The Wall Street Journal
Costlier Fuel and Labor Cut Into Corporate Profit, by Alison Sider and Mark Maurer
Howard Schultz Steps Down From Starbucks Board, by Heather Haddon
CNBC
Citigroup CEO Jane Fraser reorganizes businesses, cuts jobs as bank is mired in stock slump, by Hugh Son
Delta will make it harder to get into airport lounges, changes rules to earn elite status, by Leslie Josephs
Reuters
Carrefour sticks price warnings on food to shame suppliers, by Dominique Vidalon
Walmart sued by US agency over test that screened out disabled workers, by Daniel Wiessner
News about business journalism:
Longtime WSJ and Dow Jones journalist Austin departs company
WSJ chief enterprise editor Rose is departing
Comments made at the UN about jailed WSJ reporter Gershkovich
Greater Wilmington Biz Journal hires reporter Elsberry
New Zealand’s BusinessDesk strikes deal for WSJ content
WSJ reporter Katz wins Sidney Award for tarmac worker coverage
WSJ’s Somerville takes on the tech and national security beat
Bloomberg Media launches new ad campaign
Yahoo Finance hires Lipton as anchor
