US Business

“Jimmy Kimmel Live!” had been suspended indefinitely last Wednesday, after controversy erupted over his remarks regarding the killing of Charlie Kirk.

Visas used for skilled workers fill a tiny portion of the U.S. workforce but include jobs at some of the biggest technology companies.

The bankrupt airline plans to furlough 1,800 of its roughly 5,200 flight attendants, another effort by the carrier to slash expenses.

Declining cereal sales and job cuts have worn on Kellogg’s hometown, but locals say its sale to Ferrero can jolt the business.

General Motors ran into barriers on its way out of India, highlighting the hurdles that keep foreign companies leery of doing business there.

Changes to the H-1B system could benefit some U.S. workers. But economists say losing foreign talent could weaken the overall job market—and shift production overseas.

The department-store operator intends to use the proceeds to pay down debt after last year’s acquisition of Neiman Marcus.

The White House says it expects a deal for the new ownership structure to be signed in the coming days.

The Federal Trade Commission is set to scrutinize Amazon’s cash cow, the Prime subscription service, in a civil trial in Seattle, including tactics the FTC says get consumers to sign up and keep them from canceling.

Katie Keenan, another top female executive at the firm, will succeed Wesley LePatner as the head of Breit.