US Business

A petition filed by ByteDance says the U.S. government’s decision to force a TikTok deal was “arbitrary and capricious” and denied the company due process under the law.

Facebook and Google plan to continue banning political ads on their platforms for the next several weeks to prevent confusion about election results.

Eastman Kodak said five former executives were able to collect millions of dollars by selling stock options they didn’t own, an admission set to add to scrutiny the company faces over the circumstances surrounding a halted U.S. loan.

The Chinese technology company, under a cloud of regulatory pressure, raked in $75.1 billion in sales during China’s biggest annual online sales bonanza.

During the course of the U.S. presidential campaign, Facebook and Twitter applied fact-checking labels to posts from the president, deleted entire online communities and hobbled some functions of their own platforms to slow the spread of what they deemed false or dangerous content.

The pandemic continued to weigh on the ride-hailing company, though its active riders and revenue improved from the preceding quarter as lockdowns eased in some key cities.

U.S. aviation authorities are considering new safety-related penalties or other enforcement action against Boeing, even as they prepare to allow its 737 MAX fleet back in the air.

While excitement for Apple’s new iPhones has helped boost the company’s share price to record highs, a nearly 40-year-old workhorse with stagnating sales in recent years is notching impressive growth: the Mac.

Pharma companies seeking vaccines and treatments have had to adapt to an unusual impediment—having to carry out their work on the disease while it’s all around them. That’s led to some peculiar workarounds and continued nervousness.

The European Union allegations focus on how the online retailer uses vendor data to promote its own products, in a new salvo against U.S. technology companies.