US Business

The job cuts come as Ford slashes costs and makes a longer-range transition to electric vehicles.

The airline is set to cut about 8% of its total flying between November and March, following earlier cuts to comply with passenger caps at its London Heathrow hub.

The grocery-delivery company is one of the few companies in Silicon Valley moving toward a public listing in what may be one of the slowest years for IPOs in decades.

Prices of beef, typically among the costliest grocery store purchases, are falling after more than a year of increases, as consumer demand softens for some cuts.

The home-health-services provider is for sale in an auction that could value the company at more than $8 billion.

Unusually dry weather across the Northern Hemisphere is further snarling supply chains and driving up the prices of food and energy, adding pressure to a global trade system already under stress.

The green light to buy up to 50% of the oil company enables Berkshire Hathaway to avoid bumping up against a Federal Energy Regulatory Commission-imposed limit.

The Surface Transportation Board is considering aggressive new rule making to force railroads to share tracks and improve competition for their customers.

The U.S. and Europe are relying on Chinese factories as much as ever, despite concerns about national security and fragile supply chains.

The market rebound reflects a belief that inflation has peaked and rates will go down sometime next year, an outlook Fed officials have tried to dismiss.