With revised masking rules, will things change for store and restaurant workers? Workers at stores and restaurants have been at the center of confrontations over masks. As most of the country relaxes mask mandates at the CDC's guidance, anxiety isn't over for workers. Alina Selyukh
Amazon shuttering its physical bookstores and 4-star shops The move comes as Amazon.com's overall revenue growth is slowing, and it's looking for new ways to reignite sales. The Associated Press
Millennial homeowners: Do you have buyer's remorse? Surveys show millennials are experiencing buyer's remorse from houses they purchased during the pandemic. NPR's All Things Considered wants to hear how your homebuying experience went. Jason Fuller
Amazon Fresh union in Seattle delivers demands, threatens strike The new union at Amazon Fresh in Seattle’s Central District has delivered a list of demands to Amazon. And they’ve said they'll prepare to strike after 60 days if the demands are not met. Joshua McNichols
Oil prices surge as fears about Russian crude supplies intensify The global benchmark topped $113 briefly on Wednesday, just days after it crossed the triple-digit mark for the first time in seven years. Camila Domonoske
Ford announces a historic restructuring as it pivots to an electric future The American automaker is going to split its auto business into two units — Ford Blue and Ford Model E. They will be housed under the same corporate umbrella. Camila Domonoske
How everyday Russians are feeling the impact from sanctions Rising prices, stranded tourists and lines at ATMs are just some of the ways ordinary Russians are seeing repercussions from sanctions and restrictions imposed on their country for invading Ukraine. Alina Selyukh
Why airlines aim to train more women and people of color to become pilots Commercial airline pilots are overwhelmingly white and male. Amid a need for pilots, the industry is stepping up efforts to recruit more women and people of color to become pilots. David Schaper
MLB cancels the start of the season as players and owners fail to reach a labor deal NPR's A Martinez talks to former player Doug Glanville, who is now a baseball analyst for Marquee Sports Network and ESPN, about Major League Baseball canceling some games after a deal wasn't reached.
ExxonMobil joins business exodus from Russia after decades of close ties The American oil and gas giant is "beginning the process to discontinue operations" at the Sakhalin-1 project off Russia's eastern coast. The company also says it won't make new investments in Russia. Camila Domonoske
