Stellantis announced that its U. S. auto workers will not receive a profit‑sharing check for 2025. The decision marks the first time since early 2011 that hourly employees under the company’s name or its predecessors have missed out on a bonus. Two years ago, workers earned nearly $14, 000 each; las
Baker Hughes, a major player in the oilfield services industry, recently shared its quarterly results. The company saw a notable increase in its adjusted profit, up by 11%. This growth was largely driven by the demand for equipment and services, like gas turbines and compressors, which are crucial f
Stella, a young girl from Utah, was born with a rare genetic disorder called Pendred syndrome. This condition caused her hearing to gradually worsen over time. At first, doctors thought her hearing issues were minor and could be fixed with simple drainage tubes. But Stella's mom, Kennedy Chugg, knew
Baker Mayfield, the quarterback for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, showed up to practice on Wednesday, looking like his old self. After dealing with knee and oblique injuries for weeks, he said the break helped him feel better. He mentioned that resting and not taking hits helped a lot. The Bucs had a w
Baker Hughes is banking on artificial intelligence to drive its future growth. The company is so confident in this tech that it expects to hit $1. 5 billion in data center orders sooner than planned. This is a big deal because it shows how much demand there is for data center power. But it's not al
Stellantis, the big car company, has decided to hit pause on its plans to launch advanced self-driving technology. They had big dreams of rolling out Level 3 autonomous driving, which would let drivers take their hands off the wheel in busy city areas. But now, they say the market just isn't ready f
Baker Mayfield is making waves in the NFL, and it's time to take notice. He's been playing some of his best football yet, but not everyone is talking about it. Mayfield's fiery personality is well-known, but his performance on the field has been nothing short of impressive since taking over for Tom
Stellantis, the company known for Jeep SUVs and Fiat cars, is about to have a new boss. Carlos Tavares, the current CEO, is stepping down after the company saw a dip in profits and a slump in US sales. Insiders think the big news could break as early as this Sunday. Last October, Stellantis let slip
Stellantis, the multinational automaker, announced on Friday that its CEO, Carlos Tavares, will retire in early 2026. This decision comes amid what Tavares described as a "Darwinian period" in the global auto industry. The company has also been struggling with falling sales; in the third quarter of
Stellantis, the multinational automaker born from the merger of Fiat Chrysler and PSA Groupe, is facing an uphill battle to regain its footing in the competitive US market. The company's sales have been declining every year since its peak in 2018, and its CEO, Carlos Tavares, has come under fire fro
