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Recent studies show immigrants are creating jobs and boosting the economy.
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Noncompete agreements affect an estimated 1 in 5 working adults.
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Local brewery owners are getting creative to compete in a national market.
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Lordstown Motors is filing for Chapter 11, claiming partner Foxconn failed to live up to its commercial and financial commitments
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Procter & Gamble has drawn conservative criticism for using inclusive language in a recent UK Always Campaign.
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Laws went into effect in California and Washington state earlier this year that require companies to post salary ranges as part of their job listings.
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"We've got projects for our line workers, we've got different activities..." one manufacturer says. "They’re doing things that are fun and fantastic, but we’ve got to get people engaged." Here's how some are doing just that.
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Even if your job has you returning to the office, what that means could change as the world tries to move on from the pandemic.
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Drought conditions along the Mississippi River sent the Army Corps of Engineers scrambling recently to dredge a channel to keep barges flowing. WVXU spoke with the Central Ohio River Business Association about what concerns on the 'Mighty Mississippi' could mean for commerce on the Ohio River.
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Cincinnati-headquartered Kroger is confirming it has reached a merger deal with Boise-based Albertons. The deal is valued at $24.6 billion.
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Dayton, like so many other cities, has too many vacant first floors, and that’s a concern for developers who want to increase walkability.
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Some high-profile Cincinnati CEOs argue capitalism in the United States needs an overhaul so people don't get left behind.