Shortages – Page 20

Why It’s Hard to Predict What the Economy Will Look Like in 2023

Years into the pandemic, it is still difficult to get a handle on what comes next for the economy by looking at examples from the past.

By Jeanna Smialek

Hiring and Promotion Labor and Jobs Men and Boys Oil (Petroleum) and Gasoline Ships and Shipping Shortages Supply Chain Tugboats and Towboats United States Economy Vocational Training Workplace Environment

If There Is a ‘Male Malaise’ With Work, Could One Answer Be at Sea?

As concerns about labor force participation among American men mount, maritime transportation firms are desperate for new mariners.

By Talmon Joseph Smith and Lindsey Wasson

Children and Childhood Coronavirus (2019-nCoV) Drugs (Pharmaceuticals) Holidays and Special Occasions Hospitals Influenza Shortages Tamiflu (Drug)

Flu and R.S.V. Increase Demand for Antibiotics and Antivirals

An intense early flu season, coupled with a pediatric rise in respiratory illnesses, has left families frantically searching for medicines that are in short supply.

By Andrew Jacobs and Roni Caryn Rabin

Factories and Manufacturing Real Estate (Commercial) Real Estate and Housing (Residential) Shortages Supply Chain

Higher Costs and Long Delays Push Developers to Adapt

Hammered by supply chain woes and fluctuations in demand, builders have learned to become more adept managing challenges.

By Patrick Sisson

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