Lord Jameson Dog Patisserie makes organic handmade dog treats, for a good cause. A portion of every sale goes to help service and therapy dogs.
Sarah Goldberger founded the company in honor of her dog Lord Jameson. She had been making his food for years when, one day, she realized that she had a business on her hands. After years of testing, she settled on a coconut-based recipe. In honor of the holidays, Lord Jameson is selling a number of special holiday flavors.
Goldberger also shares the story of how she and her husband first found Lord Jameson, who was a therapy dog. Ever since, they have been committed to helping other therapy and service dogs, which is why a portion of the company's sales go to organizations across the country that help these dogs. Goldberger says next year they plan to help an organization that takes homeless dogs and trains them for service.
Ford says it’s reducing production of the F-150 Lightning electric pickup vehicle as it adjusts to weaker-than-expected electric vehicle sales growth. The automaker said about 1,400 workers will be impacted by the move.
Walmart Inc. is raising the starting base pay for store managers, while redesigning its bonus plan that will put more of an emphasis on profits for these leaders.
Despite concerns about shipping delays in the Red Sea, RSM Chief Economist Joe Brusuelas says there are still reasons to be optimistic about the state of the U.S. economy.
Dan Ives, Managing Director and Senior Equity Analyst at Wedbush Securities dives deeper into a report by the International Data Corporation (IDC) that Apple has ended Samsung's 12-year reign as the world's largest smartphone seller.
Artificial intelligence is the biggest buzzword at the World Economic Forum’s annual meeting in Davos. Advances in generative AI stunned the world last year, and the elite crowd is angling to take advantage of its promise and minimize its risks.
Smartphones could get much smarter this year as the next wave of artificial intelligence seeps into the devices that accompany people almost everywhere they go.
In an annual assessment of global inequalities, Oxfam International said the first trillionaire could emerge within the next decade — as the anti-poverty organization pointed to the growing wealth gap that skyrocketed globally during the pandemic.
