US Business

Last month’s surprise decline in inbound volumes seems to reflect an increased number of smaller ships arriving at the ports, even as the line for entry to the major U.S. gateway complex grows.

Executives from American, Southwest, United and Delta were asked about flight disruptions, refund policies and pilot hiring after receiving billions in federal aid amid the Covid-19 pandemic.

A draft Treasury Department announcement says the companies, including a major drone maker, participate in China’s mass surveillance of Muslim ethnic groups.

The cost of an ER visit in Boston reveals the wide range of prices at U.S. hospitals, according to a Wall Street Journal analysis of newly public data.

Antiviral drug Paxlovid stayed 89% effective at reducing the risk of hospitalization and death in a final analysis of a key study in high-risk adults.

The grocery chain will no longer provide two weeks of paid emergency leave for unvaccinated employees who contract Covid-19, unless local jurisdictions require otherwise.

The surveillance-software maker is in talks with two U.S.-based investment funds about its options, according to a person familiar with the matter, as it weighs a path that could lead its controversial Pegasus unit to close.

Toyota stepped up its commitment to battery electric vehicles, saying it would have 30 EV models available by 2030 and aimed to sell 3.5 million battery EVs globally by 2030.

The deal with Neogen, a food testing and animal healthcare specialist, would create a combined company worth $9.3 billion including debt.

MGM Resorts is selling the operations of the property to focus on growth areas. Hard Rock has plans to build a giant guitar-shaped hotel on the boulevard.