Irina Ivanova, CBS News

Irina Ivanova

CBS News

New York, NY, United States

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Recent:
  • Unknown
Past:
  • CBS News
  • HuffPost
  • Crain's New York Business

Past articles by Irina:

UPS workers poised for biggest U.S. strike in 60 years. Here's what to know.

"With a UPS strike, everyone in America will feel it if it happens," said one expert who pegged the potential economic hit at $5 billion. → Read More

Sarah Silverman sues OpenAI and Meta over copied memoir "The Bedwetter"

Comedian's lawsuit the latest in a series of legal complaints alleging that new AI tools violated content creators' rights. → Read More

Whose name goes first on a joint tax return? Here's what the answer says about your marriage.

A first-of-its-kind study finds strong correlations between married couples' name order, their finances and social views. → Read More

Need an apartment? Prepare to fight it out with many other renters

Securing an apartment in the hottest U.S. cities can mean beating out nearly two dozen other renters, new analysis finds. → Read More

The "100-year storm" could soon hit every 11 years. Homeowners are already paying the price.

Extreme weather is changing the contours of where Americans live, as insurance companies retreat from flood-prone areas. → Read More

California company receives FAA certification for flying car

Alef, whose founders were inspired by "Back to the Future II," says a car that can drive and fly is coming in about 2 years. → Read More

California company says it's received FAA certification for first ever flying car

Alef, whose founders were inspired by "Back to the Future II," says a car that can drive and fly is coming in about 2 years. → Read More

PPP loans cost nearly double what Biden's student debt forgiveness would have. Here's how the programs compare.

The U.S. forgave $757 billion in loans through the Paycheck Protection Program, with most of those benefits going to the wealthy. → Read More

North Dakota colleges say Minnesota's free tuition plan "catastrophic" for the state

Minnesota's ambitious plan to give free college to lower-income students threatens a brain drain from institutions in its neighbor state. → Read More

UPS strike "imminent" if pay agreement not reached by Friday, Teamsters warn

Union representing 340,000 UPS workers bolsters threat of largest single-company strike in U.S. history with June 30 deadline. → Read More

Stitcher shuts down as podcast industry loses luster

SiriusXM is latest company to close a division in a downturn that has seen thousands of layoffs in tech and media. → Read More

Titan sub implosion highlights "extreme tourism" boom, but adventure can bring peril

Record numbers of tourists are set to tackle challenges like scale Mount Everest and exploring Antarctica. Sometimes they die. → Read More

A Delaware city is set to give corporations the right to vote in elections

Seaford, where 340 people voted in the last election, could open the process to 230 corporate entities. → Read More

Solar and wind generated more electricity than coal for record 5 months

Cheap and abundant clean power is setting new records — but connecting it to the grid could be a challenge. → Read More

Feds penalize auto shop owner who dumped 91,000 greasy pennies in ex-worker's driveway

Georgia business must pay overtime wages and penalties to the ex-worker who received the pile of coins as his last check. → Read More

The war on inflation is already won in some U.S. cities. Here's how different areas stack up.

In some areas inflation has fallen below 2%, while in other regions prices are still spiraling upward. Why? → Read More

The war on inflation is already won in some parts of the U.S. Here's how different cities stack up.

In some parts of the U.S., inflation has returned to normal, while in other regions prices are still spiraling upward. Why? → Read More

UPS workers could stage biggest strike in the U.S. since the 1950s

As many as 340,000 workers at the the shipping giant could walk out when their current union contract ends in six weeks. → Read More

Live Nation's hidden ticket fees will no longer be hidden, event company says

Concert giant promises more transparent pricing for consumers as the Biden administration cracks down on"junk" fees. → Read More

The Fed is taking a break in hiking interest rates. Here's why.

After raising rates from zero to 5% in 15 months, the central bank is pausing to assess the economic impact of monetary tightening. → Read More