US Business

The videogame retailer filed to sell up to 45 million more shares after projecting quarterly sales to drop.

Workers at a Mercedes-Benz plant in Alabama voted against joining the United Auto Workers, hurting the union’s push to organize at many foreign-owned factories in the South.

Southeast Asian ride-hailing and delivery specialist Grab Holdings is using generative artificial intelligence to trim expenses and boost a cost-cutting drive in its continuing bid to achieve profitability.

Prosus and South African parent Naspers named Fabricio Bloisi as group CEO, replacing interim boss Ervin Tu, who will become president and chief investment officer.

In the U.S., more people shopped at Walmart and bought more products, but the average amount spent per visit was flat compared with the same quarter last year.

The parts maker said it would cut 400-450 jobs in response to a slowdown in production at Boeing.

The proposed rule would move the drug to a Schedule III classification, making it accessible with a medical prescription.

Mining magnate Dan Gertler, whom the U.S. has accused of corruption, would sell his assets in the African country under a proposal that could make it easier for Western companies to access valuable minerals there.

People spent nearly 10% of their TV-viewing time watching the service, home to videos by creators like MrBeast.

Meta said the company was discontinuing the Workplace product in order to focus on building AI and metaverse technology.