US Business

Employee demonstrations in several states marked the start of a third week of turmoil over the company’s response to GOP-led legislation that many staffers say targets the LGBT community.

The biggest U.S. chip company by market value said its pipeline of deals with auto customers has jumped by more than a third within a year to $11 billion.

Charles Koch’s energy-based conglomerate is emerging as one of the biggest battery investors in the U.S.

Pfizer has agreed to sell to the United Nations Children’s Fund up to four million treatment courses of the drug Paxlovid for use in 95 low- and middle-income countries.

Alibaba boosted its share buyback program to $25 billion from $15 billion, in a bid to reassure investors about the company’s prospects after a year in which its stock has fallen by more than half.

Stacey Klein recounted how Mark Forkner assured her multiple times that airline pilots wouldn’t encounter the flight-control system known as MCAS.

Alphabet’s Google should be made to turn over internal emails it has withheld or redacted in the antitrust case filed against it by state and federal governments, the Justice Department said.

The Disney chief told employees in a meeting that the company made a mistake by not taking a public stance against Florida’s Parental Rights in Education bill.

Nebraska cattlemen plan to build their own butchering plant to bypass America’s meat-processing giants, which they say underpay for livestock even as inflation drives up food prices.

Warren Buffett’s Berkshire, whose operations include insurer Geico, said it expects to complete the cash acquisition by the end of the year.