U.S. companies spent the past decades trying to please everyone. The pandemic made that impossible, and now some no longer plan to try.

Chain restaurants are rethinking food for diners who fear the virus – and one another.

Many in the top ranks of American business say now is the time to speak out after years of keeping silent.

During high unemployment and a still-raging pandemic, the end of enhanced jobless benefits could drag on consumer spending, set off a wave of missed rent and mortgage payments and translate to a slower recovery, economists said.