When it comes to longest-serving CEOs in the S&P 500, billionaire Warren Buffett of Berkshire Hathaway reigns supreme with 50 years under his belt. Buffett secured the top spot after Les Wexner, the former CEO of Victoria's Secret owner L Brands, stepped down after nearly six decades in February. WARREN BUFFETT: GET TO KNOW THE BILLIONAIRE 'ORACLE OF OMAHA' Plenty of companies struggle with CEO turnover, but these businessmen have managed to hold onto their positions for decades. Here are the...

Adidas will close all of its U.S. stores after looting throughout the country hit retailers trying to recover from coronavirus' impact on sales, The New York Times reported. AFL-CIO PRESIDENT: RIOTERS' DAMAGE TO DC HEADQUARTERS 'DISGRACEFUL' The German company had shared an anti-racism message on its social media over the weekend. "Together is how we move forward," Adidas wrote on its Instagram. "Together we have the power to make a change. Together we must fight what is wrong and try to make...

Reps. Virginia Foxx, R-N.C., and Tim Walberg, R-MI, sent letters on Tuesday to four of the biggest U.S. union groups to ask for confirmation they are not collecting dues from unemployed workers impacted by the coronavirus pandemic. "[W]e are concerned that the continuing collection of union dues from unemployed workers is imposing an additional and unnecessary hardship on these workers and their families — making it even more difficult for struggling Americans to make ends meet," Foxx and...

The Minneapolis Board of Education voted unanimously to end its contract with the city's police department providing school resource officers after the death of George Floyd in Minneapolis police's custody. The "recent actions of officers in the Minneapolis Police Department run directly counter to the values the District seeks in partners," the board said in the resolution passed on Tuesday. BET CO-FOUNDER CALLS FOR $14T IN REPARATIONS FOR BLACK AMERICANS "The [Minneapolis Public Schools]...

Losing the Republican National Convention after North Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper and RNC officials failed to see eye to eye on coronavirus restrictions would be "devastating" for the state, the state's lieutenant governor said on Wednesday. "It's a pretty devastating day in North Carolina, but especially for the city of Charlotte," Lt. Gov. Dan Forest, a Republican, told FOX Business' Stuart Varney. "Probably the only hope that was going on in Charlotte was a big convention with $160 million...