US Business

A Delaware judge has asked Twitter to produce historical snapshot of accounts reviewed by company to determine the number of spam and fake accounts on its platform.

The move to cancel up to $20,000 in student debt for millions of borrowers will have economic consequences, including on inflation, consumer behavior and government budgets, though the degree of those effects is uncertain.

Auto regulators later applied stiffer roof-strength requirements to heavier trucks. Ford maintains the design was safe.

An internal survey found 14% of employees working on regulators’ behalf reported perceived interference; a 2019 survey found 40% reported “undue pressure.”

The tech giant said it would close the Amazon Care service by the end of the year as it retools its healthcare offerings following the purchase of primary-care company One Medical.

The troubled retailer is finalizing a loan of close to $400 million from Sixth Street Partners, people familiar with the matter say, while facing slumping sales.

The videogame retailer is refocusing on its bricks-and-mortar business.

About a third of the chip maker’s sales come from videogamers who covet cutting-edge graphics performance and whose buying decisions waver with their spending power.

Allegations by the platform’s former head of security may open new legal pathways in Musk’s effort to abandon the $44 billion takeover.

Congress, the Justice Department and regulators including the SEC are expected to investigate the social-media company.