Fisher-Price reminds customers of sleeper recall after more reported infant deaths Fisher-Price and Kids2 are both re-announcing recalls of their inclined sleepers initially issued in 2019 because more infant deaths have been reported. Joe Hernandez
This year may be pivotal for the future of cryptocurrency After a catastrophic end to 2022, this year will be critical for crypto. Companies and investors are picking up after FTX's collapse, as they brace themselves for more scrutiny and regulations. David Gura
Tribes are suing to stop a proposed lithium mine in Nevada, saying the site is sacred The fate of a proposed lithium mine in Nevada — one that's important to production of electric cars — is now in the hands of a federal judge as tribes sue to stop it. Kirk Siegler
Proposal would stop businesses from going cashless in King County Cash will remain king in King County under a new council proposal that would require all businesses in unincorporated areas to accept cash. Paige Browning
Southwest Airlines' holiday chaos could cost the company as much as $825 million Southwest Airlines says disruptions that led to more than 16,700 cancelled flights over the holidays will have severe financial consequences for the company. Giulia Heyward
The U.S. job market is still healthy, but it's slowing down as recession fears mount U.S. employers added 223,000 jobs in December, as the unemployment rate dipped to 3.5%. Despite some high-profile layoff announcements, the overall job market remains tight. Scott Horsley
The rise of video game unions A group of video game testers has formed Microsoft's first labor union in the U.S. NPR's Juana Summers speaks with Nicole Carpenter, senior reporter at Polygon, about the rise of video game unions. Juana Summers
Peloton agrees to pay a $19 million fine for delay in disclosing treadmill defects The fitness company had received over 150 reports of safety incidents linked to its popular Tread+ machine — including the death of a child — before notifying regulators, a U.S. safety agency said. Emma Bowman
Millions of workers are subject to noncompete agreements. They could soon be banned The Federal Trade Commission has proposed a new rule that bans the use of noncompete agreements, calling them an exploitative practice that suppresses wages and hampers innovation. Andrea Hsu
Amazon layoffs reflect 'change in mindset for the company' More than 18,000 Amazon employees will be out of a job by the time an ongoing round of layoffs is complete. GeekWire's Todd Bishop expects "this is where [Amazon] is going to stop," though. Katie Campbell