US Business

The global economy is showing vigor, with business surveys this week pointing to a widespread revival in growth, a sign that central banks may need longer than anticipated to bring inflation under control. 

Family-controlled Dillard’s has combined share buybacks with keeping costs down, inventory tight and staff engaged with “nearly fanatical” customers.

Billed as a glimpse into Tesla’s future, Investor Day was used as an opportunity to spotlight the company’s leadership bench.

Slumping tech and property activity aren’t yet pushing the broader economy into recession. But slowing profits in other sectors and rising interest rates are warning signs.

NextMed said most of its customers are satisfied. The company has been scrutinized over fake reviews and criticized by customers who had trouble getting refunds.

Rising costs and a shortage of workers are pushing the Southwest-style restaurant chain to do more with less.

Wall Street’s most elite firm spent spent years trying to be a bank for the masses. As CEO David Solomon dials back that costly experiment, an identity crisis looms.

The Biden administration is preparing a new program that could prohibit American investment in certain sectors in China, a step to guard U.S. technological advantages amid a growing competition between the world’s two largest economies.

The company will hold off on breaking ground on the project’s second phase.

The freight railcar that federal investigators say likely caused last month’s derailment in Ohio was handed off among four railroads before its fateful trip and was owned by a fifth company.