American multinational courier and logistics company
Oil prices have risen after regional conflict has intensified, pushing up fuel costs and consumer prices. Analysts say the spike is likely to pass through to groceries and other goods as supply chains adapt. Gas prices have climbed, with motorists paying more at the pump, while some refiners face damage that could sustain price pressure.
The civil complaint from New York Attorney General Letitia James’ office accuses Amazon of creating a delivery service partner network that suppresses driver wages and worsens working conditions through unchecked control over contractors. The case underscores ongoing scrutiny of Amazon’s last‑mile model and potential moves in New York City to require direct employment of DSP drivers.
Shippers including FedEx, UPS and DHL are distributing government tariff refunds to customers who paid duties direct. The process follows a Supreme Court ruling that struck down broad Trump-era tariffs and ordered refunds for money collected before the ruling. While about $100 billion has been refunded to companies, most Americans will not see direct refunds as most duties were paid indirectly.
Retailers are expanding same‑day delivery with new three‑hour options backed by store fleets. Home Depot, Target, Walmart and others are pushing speed, while pilots and pricing spark debate about accessibility and costs.
A hacking group calling itself ShinyHunters has claimed it has stolen two to three terabytes of FBI-related data, including a 5,000-line sample with names, addresses, phone numbers, Social Security numbers and assignment details for thousands of current and former FBI employees. The FBI has said it is aware of the claims, has taken the jobs portal offline and has opened an active investigation.
Diesel prices have risen sharply amid renewed Middle East tensions and sanctions, driving inflation and shifting costs for transport, farming and retail. The surge follows a wave of global supply disruptions and has sustained pressure on households and businesses.
Labor Day traditions are shifting as closures and sales vary by sector. Government offices close, while stocks and banks stay shut. Retailers offer promotional deals as summer ends, and travel costs rise for many Americans, who plan last-minute getaways.