Ray Hennessey | Page 6

Business owners have jobs and want to hire, but employers say candidates are unprepared and have the wrong attitude. What gives?

The latest jobs numbers prove a point: Putting government policy over business interests has been a disastrous failure for the American worker.

Customers tend to stay home in extreme weather conditions like the U.S. is now facing. But data show they are more likely to come back during cold snaps like this one.

Rolling Stone thinks collectivism and guaranteed outcomes are the key to U.S. economic success. Entrepreneurs know better.

As the chatter over the 'The Wolf of Wall Street' shows, the only acceptable form of bias nowadays is toward the free markets.

You made your resolution to start a business. Now let us help you meet your goals.

This should be the time for the Postal Service to shine, but regulations and Congress won't let it seize competitive ground.

Cinnamon is a health risk in Europe, and that threatens the warm, sweet goodness that Denmark is known for.

UPS and FedEx messed up Christmas deliveries. But lost in the complaints are important changes in American buying that all businesses need to recognize.

The Twitter and Square founder is tapped to help Disney better use technology. Naturally, he responds with a cool tweet.

This year, bashing the immorality of unfettered markets has been in vogue. It is high time to turn that debate on its head.

Tax policy is now being applied unevenly to large swaths of the population, as more people are now eligible to avoid getting health coverage for another year.

A&E suspended Phil Robertson from its most popular show over comments he made about homosexuality. In doing so, it missed an opportunity to let its customers decide.

To exercise an option on 60 million Facebook shares, Mark Zuckerberg needs to raise $2.3 billion just to pay the IRS.

The White House has enlisted hot chocolate and footie pajamas in its battle to enroll folks in Obamacare. Umm...

Crime may not pay, but the life of Great Train Robbery player Ronnie Biggs was a study in marketing, ingenuity and branding.

Uber can charge what it likes, and that has some people muttering that the car-service company is to blame for all our economic ills. Humbug.

A poll meant to show how few people know what Bitcoin is demonstrates just how widely Bitcoin is recognized.

Twitter sparked a firestorm when its changed its block-user features. Then, it did something few companies do nowadays.

Yes, cellphone use on planes would be annoying. But is that annoyance worth a whole new set of rules and regulations?

Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. And he apparently is pretty good at getting people to feel good about a Canadian airline.

Rand Fishkin loves his company and has passion by the boatload. But he has come to hate his job.

Judging by the properties a currency needs to thrive, Bitcoin stacks up well against its rivals.

The roughly 500,000 people who have individual and small-group plans with Horizon Blue Cross Blue Shield of New Jersey will have to seek different coverage.

Amid NSA snooping, the biggest American Internet companies are taking a list of demands to Washington.

Amid the justified praise of Nelson Mandela, it is proper time to question whether a pro-business approach could have created a greater South Africa.

Economic activity in the third quarter rose by a stunning 3.6 percent, but it's hardly the great news it seems -- particularly for business owners.

The Supreme Court will soon take on the thorny issue of whether companies should have the same right to religious expression that they have to free speech.

The controversy over genetic-testing company 23andMe begs the question: Is knowledge really that dangerous?

Recent comments from a congressman in New Jersey are an example of how some regulatory schemes are downright scary.