Iced coffee, tattoos, thank-you notes: The shifting do’s and don’ts of job interviews - The Washington Post
An explosive debate over iced coffee highlights how tricky it can be to navigate interview etiquette.
Starbucks to close 250 stores: 'Difficult decision' - Fox Business
Starbucks COO Mike Grams revealed plans to shutter about 250 coffeehouses across North America, citing struggles with financial performance.
Energy Department will spend $2 billion to squeeze more electricity from aging power grid - AP News
The Energy Department is set to announce it will spend almost $2 billion to try to squeeze more electricity out of the nation’s aging and stressed power grid. President Donald Trump's administration is stepping up efforts to avoid blackouts amid skyrocketing …
U.S. stock futures fall as high yields batter tech; Trump-Xi summit begins - Investing.com
U.S. futures slide as oil extends gain, bond rout eases up; eyes on Trump and Xi
Iran War Updates: Oil prices back up as U.S. and Iran trade fresh threats to expand 7-month war - CBS News
As Iran responds to Trump's threat of annihilation with its own warning of a possible "new front" in the war, global oil prices are rising again.
Diesel export ban backed by Trump could result in 'unintended consequences,' experts warn - Yahoo Finance
Market watchers said a diesel export ban could have unintended consequences.
FDA advisory panel endorses Grail blood test for cancer, saying benefits outweigh risks - STAT
An FDA advisory panel has endorsed Galleri, a blood test designed by the biotech firm Grail to screen for multiple types of cancer.
Bank of America to hire 1,000 more apprentices, invest $150M in workforce development - Fox Business
Bank of America is adding 1,000 apprentices and committing $150 million to workforce development in a push to expand career pathways beyond traditional college degrees.
More than 167,000 pounds of meat with false inspection labels recalled nationwide - CNN
More than 167,000 pounds of meat are being recalled across the United States after being produced without proper federal inspection, according to the United States Department of Agriculture.