Chipotle hikes average pay to $15 an hour amid labor squeeze
Mexican-themed food chain says it wants to hire 20,000 workers and open 200 new eateries across the U.S. this year.
Kate Gibson is a Reporter for CBS MoneyWatch in New York, where she covers business and consumer finance. She previously worked for CNBC and MarketWatch and has written for national news outlets, including Barron's, the Wall Street Journal and the Chicago Tribune.
Mexican-themed food chain says it wants to hire 20,000 workers and open 200 new eateries across the U.S. this year.
CEO says state law barring businesses from asking for vaccination status conflicts with federal guidelines.
Exercise equipment maker's chief says company will "get back on the right side of the line with trust and safety."
With more Americans expected to hit the road this summer, pumps in some locations could be low or empty.
The company has received 72 reports of adult users, kids, pets and various objects being pulled under the back of its treadmills.
Floral arrangements are running as much as 25% more than last year, and buyers may not get exactly what they want.
Retailer unveils incentive to get people immunized against COVID at CVS pharmacies inside 1,700-plus U.S. locations.
HP, Levi Strauss, Microsoft and other companies oppose any move to curb voter access to the ballot.
Federal health agency OKs voyages in which nearly all crew and passengers are vaccinated against COVID-19.
Safety agency warns against use of product linked to strangulation deaths of four elderly or disabled individuals.
Vaccine maker chief tells CNBC that oral drug to fight the coronavirus early on could be available later this year.
Warren Buffett's holding company is latest to resist shareholder pressure to disclose more about makeup of its workforce.
"If we really want to move the needle, we've got to get our younger people vaccinated," Republican governor says.
Health insurer joins other major companies in encouraging their employees to get immunized against COVID-19.
Strong global demand for COVID-19 vaccines is creating fertile ground for criminal schemes, health officials say.