Vogue's Anna Wintour on fund to rescue fashion industry
The initiative aims to give "micro loans" to small businesses and designers Wintour calls "the future generation of American fashion."
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The initiative aims to give "micro loans" to small businesses and designers Wintour calls "the future generation of American fashion."
While social distancing is working, we can't loosen restrictions yet, Dr. Anthony Fauci said.
Roughly 16.8 million workers have filed for jobless benefits since the coronavirus slammed the U.S. economy.
Lawmakers on Capitol Hill have started crafting additional measures to provide relief for small businesses and Americans out of work because of the crisis.
Head of the nation's largest bank says financial system stress resembles 2008 crash.
"All I asked in the piece was that we take a moment for those who are feeling grief and sorrow," Dickerson said about his Atlantic magazine article. Dickerson also spoke about it this week on 60 Minutes.
A New York City restaurant owner says she's concerned about the well being of the employees she's had to lay off as the novel coronavirus grips the region.
Americans who never thought they would need it are seeking unemployment benefits because of coronavirus-related layoffs. They're finding an overwhelmed system that may not meet their needs in time. Meanwhile, business owners are trying to find solutions.
The following is a transcript of an interview with James Bullard, the president and CEO of the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, that aired Sunday, April 5, 2020, on "Face the Nation."
Our viewers had a message about their small businesses in this era of quarantine: "Don't forget us"
Blueberries, squash, cucumbers and more crops may not get picked this year, farmers worry.
A flood of workers are applying for jobless aid as the coronavirus plunges the U.S. economy deeper into recession.
But most say package won't be enough.
Millions of young people set to graduate from college are facing the toughest labor market in decades, experts warn.
Daron Babcock started a small urban farm in Texas, but his business has been stunted during the deadly pandemic.
As part of the stimulus package passed by Congress last week, Americans who make up to $75,000 will receive $1,200 checks, plus $500 per child.
Where will all that money for massive amounts of health and economic aid come from? Can America afford the added debt?
Americans filing for unemployment benefits can expect hundreds of extra dollars. Question is: How soon?
The sweeping measure provides help for workers and businesses and for a health care system pushed to the brink by the coronavirus pandemic.
The White House and bipartisan Senate leaders have agreed on a sweeping $2 trillion financial relief package to help workers, businesses and the strained health care system survive the pandemic.
Gregory Clark said he left campus in such a rush that he "didn't really have time to say goodbye to anyone," and had to leave most of his belongings in his dorm.
The $2 trillion legislation is the largest stimulus package in American history.
As layoffs pile up, one Fed estimate said the unemployment rate could top 30% by summer, higher than it was in 1930s.
The $2 trillion package features forgivable loans and other aid to smaller employers. Some experts say it's not enough.
The provision, reported on by CBS News in May 2019, will give employers the ability to help employees pay off their student loans without being taxed.