US Business

Streaming losses, layoffs and share-price pressures were already leading to an industry retrenchment. Then the writers’ strike hit.

The new threat comes as Elon Musk’s company offered further explanation for its controversial cap on how many tweets users can see.

The biggest U.S. banks are going to have to demonstrate they haven’t gotten so large that they are unwieldy, or face a potential breakup, Acting Comptroller of the Currency Michael Hsu said. 

The chief executives of Pinterest, Peloton and Hertz are among those who outearn Apple’s Tim Cook—and hundreds of others who lead bigger companies.

Updated guidelines clarify what amounts to a proper disclosure of a promotional agreement.

The Netherlands and Belgium have barred the exchange, Germany hasn’t given it a license to operate and French prosecutors are investigating it.

The Biden administration proposal, aimed at closing a loophole in chip export controls, could escalate a tit-for-tat fight with Beijing.

Lower-income, less-educated and service workers are all clocking more work-from-home hours than before the pandemic hit.

The economy keeps chugging along, but for many richer Americans, it probably feels like a recession already has begun.

The planned Meta microblogging app, set for release Thursday, is seen as a potential rival because of the Instagram connection and the company’s history.