Study: More Than Half Americans Left Vacation Time Unused
American workers have been taking less and less vacation over the past 15 years. A study by Project: Time Off found that in 2015, more than half of American workers left vacation time unused.
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American workers have been taking less and less vacation over the past 15 years. A study by Project: Time Off found that in 2015, more than half of American workers left vacation time unused.
Chipotle is branching out from burritos and plans to open its first burger restaurant.
A Maryland casino is suing MGM Resorts International over lists of high-rollers.
No car? No problem for ride sharing companies like Uber and Lyft.
McDonald's and Starbucks are implementing filtering technology that blocks customers using Wi-Fi from accessing pornography sites.
#WorldEmojiDay, what we need to know the celebration is on Twitter, Instagram or Facebook using the hashtag #WorldEmojiDay.
Amazon says Prime Day orders rose 60 percent globally this year versus last year's inaugural showing. It says sales of Amazon's own electronic devices were particularly strong.
General Motors and ride-hailing service Lyft are expanding their Express Drive short-term vehicle rental program to California and Colorado.
Starbucks is boosting the base pay of all employees and store managers at U.S. company-run stores by 5 percent or more.
Facebook has once again tweaked the formula it uses to decide what people will see in their news feed — and this time, it's personal.
What are you waiting for? There are few reasons left to resist Microsoft's Windows 10update, especially while it's still free.
Volkswagen will spend up to $15.3 billion to settle consumer lawsuits and government allegations that it cheated on emissions tests in what lawyers are calling the largest auto-related class-action settlement in U.S. history.
Volkswagen would repair or buy back polluting diesel vehicles and pay each owner as much as $10,000 under a $14.7 billion deal.
Chipotle is introducing a temporary loyalty program intended to get customers back into its stores following a series of food scares.
Apple and Android smartwatches are getting better as their makers sand off the rough edges that have frustrated many early adopters. But the improvements are just small steps in a long journey to convince people they need a computer on their wrist.
