Cathy Bussewitz

Stay informed with Cathy Bussewitz’s coverage and analysis for Fortune.

  • OPECEconomy

    Lower gas prices could follow from OPEC+ boosting production by 547,000 barrels per day

    By Cathy Bussewitz and The Associated Press
  • BoeingFinance

    ‘Enough is enough’: Boeing sees 3,200 workers go on strike as period of labor strife continues

    By Cathy Bussewitz and The Associated Press
  • x(AP Photo/Julia Demaree Nikhinson)Politics

    Federal judge orders Labor Department to keep Job Corps residential program for low-income youth running for now

    By Cathy Bussewitz and The Associated Press
  • An instructor helps a student study at the Driving Academy on Tuesday, June 10, 2025 in Linden, N.J. where students prepare to obtain a Commercial Driver’s License (CDL) with multilingual instructors. (AP Photo/Angelina Katsanis)Success

    Truckers rush to learn English after Trump order says those who don’t will be considered unfit for service

    By Cathy Bussewitz and The Associated Press
  • U.S. Rep. Bobby Scott (D-VA)Politics

    Trump administration plans to gut Job Corps centers and judges and lawmakers are asking why

    By Cathy Bussewitz and The Associated Press
  • woman looking out windowSuccess

    It’s not just Gen Z: Half of employees feel lost at work. Layoffs are making it worse

    By Cathy Bussewitz and The Associated Press
  • Lori Chavez-DeRemer sits in front of a Senate committee, ready to answer questionsPolitics

    Trump’s unconventional pick for Labor Secretary is a former Planned Parenthood worker from a Teamster family. She’s now walking back her pro-union rhetoric

    By Cathy Bussewitz and The Associated Press
  • A photo of Apple CEO Tim Cook as he speaks to the press after meeting with Indonesia's President Joko Widodo at the Merdeka Palace in Jakarta on April 17, 2024. (Photo by BAY ISMOYO / AFP) (Photo by BAY ISMOYO/AFP via Getty Images)Leadership

    Killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO has security teams at Apple, Meta and others on alert for stalkers who threaten their CEOs

    By Adam Geller, Cathy Bussewitz, and others
  • Close-up of Grimmway Farms logo on a bag of organic carrots, Lafayette, California, November 17, 2024. The CDC announced a recall of organic carrots following an Ecoli outbreak in November of 2024. (Photo by Smith Collection/Gado/Getty Images)Health

    1 dies and dozens are sickened after eating organic carrots contaminated with E. coli

    By Cathy Bussewitz and The Associated Press
  • Eep Bolaño listens as IAM District 751 president Jon Holden announces that the union voted to accept a new contract offer from Boeing, Monday, Nov. 4, 2024, at their union hall in Seattle. (AP Photo/Lindsey Wasson)Finance

    Boeing’s machinists may have ended their strike but the embattled aerospace giant still faces a world of problems

    By David Koenig, Lindsey Wasson, and others
  • Boeing workers gather on a picket line near the entrance to a Boeing facilityFinance

    Boeing workers’ anger over lost pensions behind vote to continue 6-week machinists strike

    By David Koenig, Cathy Bussewitz, and others
  • FILE – A Peloton bike is shown on Nov. 19, 2019, in San Francisco. (AP Photo/Jeff Chiu, File)Retail

    Peloton is going to sell its deluxe stationary bikes at Costco to reach holiday shoppers this Christmas

    By Cathy Bussewitz and The Associated Press
  • FILE – Bikers, center, ride a Harley Davidson motorcycle in the annual Pride Parade in San Francisco June 30, 2024. (Minh Connors/San Francisco Chronicle via AP)Leadership

    More major firms are dropping Human Rights Campaign’s LGBTQ+ rights report card amid anti-diversity backlash

    By Cathy Bussewitz and The Associated Press
  • FILE – The Federal Trade Commission building is seen, Jan. 28, 2015, in Washington. The Federal Trade Commission is taking action against Arise Virtual Solutions, a gig work company, saying it misled consumers about the money they could make on its platform. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon, File)Success

    Arise will pay $7 million to workers FTC says the gig company misled about how much money they could make on its platform

    By Cathy Bussewitz and The Associated Press
  • FILE – A hiring sign is displayed in Riverwoods, Ill., Tuesday, April 16, 2024. The Biden administration has finalized a new rule set to make millions of more salaried workers eligible for overtime pay in the U.S. The move marks the largest expansion in federal overtime eligibility seen in decades. (AP Photo/Nam Y. Huh, File)Politics

    How U.S. moves to drastically limit ‘noncompete’ agreements and expand overtime pay will affect workers

    By Cathy Bussewitz, Mae Anderson, and others