Also on today’s program: The Weekly Wrap, what the end of the U.K.’s furlough program means for one travel agency and why there are limits on toilet paper purchases at Costco … again.
The New York Times’ Jeanna Smialek and ADP’s Nela Richardson about the Fed tightening monetary policy, the Congressional debt ceiling standoff and more of this week’s economic news.
Stores are limiting purchases of some products. This time, blame the supply chain.
by Amanda Peacher
Frederic J. Brown/AFP via Getty Images
Restrictions on purchases can backfire, causing customers to want to stock up on limited supplies.
As holiday merchandise gets held up, discount retailers get ready
by Caroline Champlin
Matt Cardy via Getty Images
Backlogs of holiday goods on ships and in warehouses mean liquidators could be in for a good season.
For this British travel agency, furloughs offered a lifeline
by Minju Park
Ina Fassbender/AFP via Getty Images
As the United Kingdom’s furlough program comes to an end, travel agent Claire Moore faces tough decisions on how to bring her employees back to work.
How ride-hailing accelerates climate change
by Matt Levin
Spencer Platt via Getty Images
A new study finds companies like Uber and Lyft may be a hazard to the planet because of “deadheading.”
As rodeo returns to Eastern Oregon, plenty of broncs and bulls. Not so many masks.
by Mitchell Hartman
Mitchell Hartman
The Pendleton Round-Up was canceled last year. It came back in the midst of a delta variant surge in the rural Oregon county.