US Business

Here’s what leaders from Nasdaq, Microsoft, Tesla and elsewhere said about the economy, inflation and other topics this week.

Tech giants—as well as McDonald’s, Ford and Pfizer—are some of the companies reporting earnings in the week ahead, as layoffs continue and growth slows.

The red-hot labor market is showing signs of cooling, but in states like Utah and the Dakotas it has never been tighter.

Low dealership stock and a lack of affordable deals have pushed more Americans to buy rather than lease their next car.

America’s biggest chains test digital-only restaurants and more drive throughs, making a bet that heightened consumer demand for takeout food will last well beyond the pandemic

The oil company banked historic profit last year as the pandemic receded and the war in Ukraine pushed oil prices to multiyear highs, but quarterly results fell short of analysts’ expectations

Operating schedules remain a “pain point” for pharmacists as drugstore chains seek to improve the work environment.

The appointments follow activist investor Elliott Management’s investment in the business-software provider.

After the roughest year in its history, Facebook’s parent company is starting to bounce back. Users are watching its short-form videos, ad-targeting is improving and the social-media company is well down the road to recovering from the impact of privacy changes imposed by Apple.

The retailer said it doesn’t have the funds to repay its banks after they determined the company has defaulted on its credit lines.