US Business

The judge ruled that the former president and other plaintiffs’ claims that their Twitter accounts were censored by Twitter didn’t violate their First Amendment rights.

April’s 5.5% rise in average hourly earnings trailed recent consumer-price gains—and economists say that may be a comforting sign for the Federal Reserve.

Former U.S. staffers tell of sleep deprivation, work on weekends and mandatory meetings with colleagues on the other side of the globe. “I never would have taken the job.”

Firms are pulling back under pressure from U.S. sanctions and suppliers but stay mum in face of warnings from Beijing.

The agency said it is making the change after confirming nine deaths tied to a clotting condition among those who received the one-dose shot.

A Saudi prince, Larry Ellison and a bitcoin exchange are among a group of 19 investors who have committed more than $7 billion to back the Tesla CEO’s bid for Twitter.

The fitness company is targeting potential investors including industry players and private-equity firms that could take a stake of around 15% to 20%, according to people familiar with the matter.

When Facebook blocked news pages last year to pre-empt Australian legislation that would force it to pay for content, it also took down hospitals, emergency services and charities. The company says that was inadvertent; whistleblowers allege it was a negotiating tactic.

The flight-safety regulator plans to increase air-traffic control staffing and share information about airspace problems faster as demand surges.

The oil major is the latest energy giant to document a financial hit from exiting the country following its invasion of Ukraine.