A New Orleans business set up an order form for Nan Parati’s signs. “We got over 1,000 orders in just a couple weeks,” she says.

A record number of workers are quitting their jobs, and some are changing direction to explore new careers.

With mortgage rates around 3%, many of those who might benefit the most from refinancing and reducing their monthly payments aren’t able to.

But filings are still well below historical norms. And analysts are not expecting anything like the foreclosure crisis during the last recession.

As workers struggle with burnout during the pandemic, some employers are testing a four-day week to combat overwork and lift morale.

Milli Pintacsi’s child care operation was expanding, and enrollment had reached full capacity. Then the pandemic shut down the business.

The people who most need the aid “have to jump the most hurdles to get it,” says Chabeli Carrazana, economy reporter at the 19th.

According to a new IEA report, the pandemic stalled progress the most in sub-Saharan Africa.

Survey finds that people 40 and under are more likely than those who are older to have more credit card debt now than they did a year and a half ago.

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.