US Business

The best-managed companies demand enough in-office time for employees to meet and brainstorm, but offer enough flexibility to attract workers.

The veteran British journalist will remain at London’s Telegraph, a reversal that comes as he had been under scrutiny for tactics he used in U.K. media.

Aurubis, one of the world’s largest copper producers, named a new chief executive in a sweeping restructuring of its executive board following cases of metal theft at a plant in Germany.

The Internal Revenue Service is planning to deny billions of dollars of claims for the pandemic-era employee retention tax credit, and to maintain a moratorium on processing claims filed since mid-September.

Carlsberg said it was considering its position after Britvic rejected an improved offer valuing the U.K. soft-drinks maker at more than $3.9 billion.

Australian uranium company Paladin Energy has agreed to buy Canada’s Fission Uranium, aiming to create a globally significant supplier of the nuclear fuel.

CDK Global, the company behind the software, told dealerships that it has had two cyber incidents this week.

The coffee chain, long known for premium brews, is pumping out more deals to woo price-sensitive customers.

Speedy weight loss from drugs used to fight obesity and diabetes has left some users looking gaunt and aged. The boss of Swiss skincare group Galderma thinks treatments for what has been dubbed “Ozempic face” could give the company a lift.

Altria’s NJOY brand won FDA authorization for four products, after the agency previously ordered many menthol-flavored vapes off the market.