On this edition of "Getting Down to Business," host Matthew Brown goes over:

- Boeing reaching a labor deal with a Seattle-based union.

- Donald Trump's sentencing being delayed.

- "Beetlejuice, Beetlejuice," dominates the box office.

In this episode of Getting Down to Business, Evan St. Jacques goes over:

-The decline in unemployment claims that are making investors hopeful for the labor market

-Is 10-4 the new 9-5?

-The possible blockage by the U.S. of Japan's acquisition of U.S. Steele

On this episode of "Getting Down to Business," host Matthew Brown goes over:

- Kamala Harris announces a proposed 28% capital gains tax.

- Nvidia denies being subpoenaed by the U.S. Department of Justice.

- Kroger and Albertsons battle to merge continues.

On this episode of Getting Down to Business Laila Green reports on,

- Over 10,000 hotel workers across 24 hotels from Boston to Hawaii went on strike early Sunday.

- Germany will be closing Volkswagen factories due to increasing competition from Chinese vehicle makers.

- Costco just raised their membership fees for the first time since 2017.

On this edition of "Getting Down to Business," host Matthew Brown goes over:

- Volkwagen announces potential plant closures.

- Elon Musk's issues with the Brazilian government continue.

- "Deadpool & Wolverine," continue their dominance of the box office.

On this edition of "Getting Down to Business," host Matthew Brown goes over:

- A nationwide labor strike erupts in Israel.

- Warren Buffet continues to sell off shares of Bank of America.

- And Rupert Murdoch's real estate group looks to purchase U.K.'s property portal, Rightmove.

On this edition of "Getting Down To Business," host Matthew Brown goes over:

- Intel embracing assistance to help the struggling tech company.

- A judge in Texas allows Elon Musk's lawsuit against Media Matters to proceed.

- Lululemon posts its first earning loss in two years.

In this episode of Getting Down to Business, Evan St. Jacques goes over:

-How Broadband initiatives have impacted a small rural community in Kentucky

-Sick leaves are on this rise, and the changes it symbolizes for work culture

-ESPN's deal with The American Tennis Association to stream U.S. Open matches through 2037

On this episode of Getting Down to Business, Kadie DiGiuseppe goes over:

- The Kelce Brothers signing a $100 million deal with Amazon's Wondery for their "New Heights" podcast.

- Stop & Shop will stop selling tobacco products at the end of August.

- Care.com agreeing to a settlement with the Federal trade commission over misleading practices.

In this episode of Getting Down to Business, Evan St. Jacques goes over:

-Australia's new 'Right to Disconnect' law

-Telegram CEO Pavel Durov's arrest for explicit messaging on the app

-Edgar Bronfman Jr's drop of his roughly $6 billion bid for Paramount global, clearing the path for a Skydance Media takeover