US Business

Exxon is arguing against the push to get energy companies to slow overseas shipments and stash more fuel in storage tanks.

Carrier says it was unable to secure a permanent position at JFK, and remained too small to compete at New York airport.

McDonald’s, Burger King, Subway and others spend to halt effort to set fast food wages at up to $22 an hour.

Text messages produced as evidence for Twitter trial reveal cacophony of voices surrounding Tesla CEO, who responded to one, “This makes it seem like I’m desperate.”

Altria Group said it is preparing to end its noncompete agreement with Juul Labs, giving Juul’s largest shareholder the flexibility to acquire another e-cigarette brand or develop its own new vaping products.

The company’s net loss ballooned to $366 million, and gross margin declined to 27.7% of sales as it cleared inventory it was unable to sell at full price.

“At least it became clear that you can’t work together,” Dorsey told Musk after a call, according to texts made public in court filings.

Meta employees were told that the company will be implementing a hiring freeze and will be taking more steps to reduce costs.

The fitness-gear company has been expanding where consumers can buy their products amid a drop in demand as people return to the gym.

A persistent economic puzzle is why the labor market is still strong amid slowing growth and high inflation. Many employers say they continue to struggle with staffing shortages and are reluctant to cut head count.