It comes after a BBC investigation reported allegations that Mike Jeffries exploited men for sex at events he hosted.
The United Auto Workers union said 7,000 more members would walk out.
Hundreds of thousands of US workers have walked off the job this year. Instead of the exception, labour stoppages could become the norm.
A research organisation says the feature is now only available in European Union countries.
The owner of the fast-food brand says there are "no new updates" on its pledge to leave Russia.
Burger King is facing a US lawsuit over images of its Whoppers, but advertisers are allowed to exaggerate.
Advances in AI are accelerating the development of humanoid robots.
Stuffing your greenbacks into the "mattress bank" is a way of life for many Argentines.
Artists are worried that their work is being fed into AI systems and are taking legal action.
As concerns about climate change continue wind-powered shipping is making a comeback.
The 77-year-old company warned in April that it could go bust unless it quickly raised new financing.
The company says it will create "high-tech, high-paying jobs", and raises its total commitment to the US to $265bn.
Two groups argue the president's order is being used to illegally suppress pro-Palestinian advocacy.
While the US inflation rate fell in June, concerns remain over price rises increasing again due to the renewed conflict in the Middle East.
The median cost of a home in the city is now $1.7m, a record high, according to the latest figures.
Roger Lieb and Bonnie Taff tell the BBC what it was like to have their wedding on 4 July 1976, America's bicentennial.
Simon King reports on the dangerous heat threatening North America.
The US has confirmed it will not extend the agreement for another 16 years, but stopped short of more dramatic action.
There had been early signs of a jobs boom from the tournament, but hospitality jobs declined in June.
From Brazil to India to Egypt, the BBC asked people from around the world what they think of America today.
