US Business

A former pilot’s acquittal marks the conclusion of the Justice Department’s three-year attempt to find individuals accountable for two aviation disasters that claimed 346 lives.

The food-delivery company, which thrived when pandemic lockdowns took hold, dropped its valuation to $24 billion, compared with $39 billion about a year ago.

The U.S. and the European Union reached a preliminary deal to allow data about Europeans to be stored on U.S. soil, heading off a growing threat to thousands of companies’ trans-Atlantic operations.

Microsoft said it had fired some employees and terminated partnerships in relation to allegations that were made public Friday of bribery in its sales efforts in the Middle East in recent years.

The alliance could ease Uber’s driver shortage and temper high fares while directing more business to cabdrivers, whose livelihoods were affected by the emergence of car-sharing apps and the pandemic.

The space company points to inflationary pressures as the reason for its price increases.

Russia had been a rare bright spot for Alibaba’s international e-commerce business. Now it is just another headache.

Chief executives of major passenger and cargo airlines pressed President Biden to do away with the requirement that passengers wear masks on planes and in airports.

The move reflects strong opposition from foreign shareholders including some who want the company to be auctioned to the highest bidder.

A jury in Texas acquitted Mark Forkner on all four counts of wire fraud after deliberating for less than two hours.