New Jobs Holds Steady As Growth Slows U.S. employers added 136,000 jobs in September and the unemployment rate fell to 3.5%. That's a sign the labor market is holding up, even as economic growth slows. Scott Horsley
New Owners Of 'Sports Illustrated' Set Massive Layoffs, Journalists Rebel In meetings Thursday afternoon, managers told staff members of the 65-year-old magazine that about half the newsroom would be laid off, according to two people present at the meetings. David Folkenflik
Google opens a Seattle campus, and brings a housewarming gift Google opened its new campus on South Lake Union today with the announcement of a million-dollar grant to the Salvation Army to expand a homeless shelter. Carolyn Adolph
Why The Prices Of Irish butter, Scotch Whisky, Other European Goods Are Going Up The price of Irish butter, Scotch whisky and other European goods will be going up soon. The U.S. is imposing tariffs after the World Trade Organization ruled that Europe illegally subsidized Airbus. Scott Horsley
Why All Those Criticisms About Millennials Aren't Necessarily Fair Lazy. Coddled. Afraid of Adulthood. These adjectives are often used to describe millennials. But are they accurate? Cardiff Garcia
Florida Bar Donates $14,000 To Bahamas' Hurricane Dorian Victims At the Siesta Key Oyster Bar in Sarasota, customers sign dollar bills and they're stapled to the walls and ceiling. Every couple of years, employees pull off the bills and donate the money to charity.
Juul Turns To Lobbying, Public Relations As Pressure Increases From Regulators The vaping company Juul is under intense pressure from regulators and politicians. It's spending more on lobbying, public relations and grassroots campaigns to stir up opposition to new vaping laws. Jim Zarroli
Investors Are Back In Saudi Arabia A Year After Khashoggi's Killing The oil-rich kingdom has poured millions of dollars into a global damage control campaign. While some governments have shunned the country, the Trump administration remains a strong supporter. Jackie Northam
Navigating The New Realities Of Work And Retirement People age 65 and older make up the fastest-growing group of workers in the U.S. That means older Americans are having to deal with the new realities of work and retirement. Ina Jaffe
Schwab Cuts Commissions To Zero, As Free Trading Edges Toward The Norm The traditional online broker is cutting commissions from $4.95 per trade to zero. Charles Schwab is under pressure from newer firms like Robinhood, which are app-based and target younger customers. Peter Talbot