Former Houston Methodist doctor suing hospital for $25 million
Dr. Mary Bowden has filed a $25 million lawsuit against Houston Methodist after being suspended last fall.
Recommended Stories
BuzzFeed24 Things We Do As Customers That Make Fast Food Employees Seethe With Rage
"We hate deleting something because most of the time it requires a manager code just to take it off."View Entire Post ›
- Idaho Statesman
Dan Price, the CEO from Idaho who set a $70K minimum yearly salary, quits his job
Price said he is stepping down to dedicate more time to “fighting false allegations.”
- Bloomberg
Gazprom to Shut Pipeline for Three Days in New Shock to Europe
(Bloomberg) -- Gazprom PJSC will stop delivering natural gas to Europe through its main pipeline for three days, further squeezing energy supplies just as Germany is trying to build up stocks for the winter.European benchmark futures soared as much as 9% after the Russian producer said it won’t ship any gas to Germany via the Nord Stream pipeline from Aug. 31 through Sept. 2 because of maintenance. The work will involve the only functioning turbine that can pump gas into the link.The European ga
- TheStreet.com
Gasoline Prices Are Down, But There's a Big Threat Looming
Prices at the pump have fallen again, but the summer decline is mostly over, according to industry watchers.
- In The Know by Yahoo
What is ‘quiet quitting’ and why are employees loving it?
"Quiet quitting" has become a popular approach on TikTok to address overworking issues.
- GOBankingRates
Storing Your Social Security Card – Why You Should Never Laminate It
It might seem like a good idea to protect your Social Security card by laminating it, but there's a reason why it's made out of fragile banknote paper. Learn: How To Boost Your Social Security...
- Motley Fool
It May Be Time to Rethink the 4% Retirement Rule
There are two rules of thumb that many people have traditionally followed to guide their retirement savings: The 80% rule and the 4% rule. The 80% rule focuses on how much you'll need yearly, advising people to have 80% of their pre-retirement yearly income in retirement to maintain their lifestyle. The idea behind the 4% rule is that retirees could plan to withdraw 4% of their retirement savings yearly for 30 years (adjusting for inflation) without outliving their savings.
- Bloomberg
China Attacks US Chip Handouts While Warning of Market Slowdown
(Bloomberg) -- China lashed out at a $52 billion program to expand American chipmaking, saying the landmark blueprint contains elements that violate fair market principles and targets Beijing’s own efforts to build a semiconductor industry.The US Chips Act, signed into law this month and part of an overall package of incentives worth in excess of $200 billion, is intended to give China’s rivals a helping hand, said Yu Xiekang, vice chairman of the China Semiconductor Industry Association. Parts
- TheStreet.com
Disney, Netflix and Comcast Just Made a Huge Content Mistake
At a time when intellectual-property rights power TV, movies and theme parks, three companies just lost out on the biggest property that was still out there.
- Fortune
America’s largest employers are sounding the alarm on immigration rules. Canada’s successful startup visa program shows us why
The failure of the U.S. to establish a startup visa program limits economic growth and cedes ground to competitors in the global race for talent.
- American City Business Journals
How did FedEx's employee count, turnover rate change amid the labor shortage?
High turnover rates are common among part-time workers in FedEx’s industry, according to the latest annual report.
- Reuters
Oil companies work around Jones Act to supply U.S. fuel markets
U.S. oil companies are working around a century-old shipping law to supply fuel to the U.S. East Coast, according to data from Refinitiv and oil trading sources, as high demand for gasoline and global disruptions in fuel markets sent prices higher. Traders are increasingly sending unfinished gasoline components from the Gulf Coast to Buckeye Partners LP’s terminal in the Bahamas, also known as Borco, where they are blended into finished gasoline to be sent to the U.S. East Coast. The trade represents a legal workaround to the Jones Act, which requires goods moved between U.S. ports to be carried by ships built domestically and staffed by U.S. crew.
- Yahoo Finance
Expect 'sticker shock' from home heating costs this winter: Analyst
Households can expect to pay more to heat their homes this winter. “Natural gas futures prices are more than double what they were one year ago,” according to Andy Lipow of Lipow Oil Associates.
- Fortune
AT&T employees ‘forced’ back to the office started a Change.org petition to make remote work permanent
The telecom giant is reportedly reneging on its promise of a six-month extension of its work-from-home plan. It refuses to discuss a hybrid policy, one worker says.
- GOBankingRates
What Is the Average Social Security Benefit at Age 62?
Your retirement benefit amount depends on how much you've earned over your lifetime at jobs for which you paid Social Security taxes -- and the age at which you claim. You can claim Social Security...
- Business Insider
I'm Conan O'Brien's assistant of 13 years. I nap on the job, expense things I shouldn't, and talk back — and I'll probably work for him forever.
Sona Movsesian says she's a terrible assistant and doesn't like being told what to do — and Conan O'Brien is kind of OK with that.
- American City Business Journals
Phillips 66 makes buyout offer for Colorado's biggest oil and gas employer
The Houston-based oil and refining giant makes a move to consolidate its hold on the Denver-based natural gas company.
- American City Business Journals
Electric vehicle battery recycler SungEel HiTech to create 100 jobs near SK Innovation plant
Precious metals such as nickel, cobalt or lithium are necessary for making batteries. But the global supply for those virgin materials isn’t expected to be able to meet the demand.
- Associated Press
Starbucks must reinstate fired workers, federal judge rules
A federal judge is ordering Starbucks to reinstate seven employees in Memphis who were fired earlier this year after leading an effort to unionize their store. In a decision issued Thursday, U.S. District Judge Sheryl Lipman agreed with the National Labor Relations Board, which had asked the court to intervene in May. The labor board said Starbucks violated U.S. labor law by interfering in workers' right to organize. Lipman’s decision requires Starbucks to offer to reinstate the employees within five days.
- MoneyWise
‘There’s always a bull market somewhere’: Jim Cramer’s famous words suggest you can make money no matter what. Here are 2 powerful tailwinds to take advantage of today
It's always time to get rich — even in times of chaos.