US Business

The airline plans to cut 16,370 staff as part of efforts to halve its domestic workforce amid a pandemic-driven slump in passenger demand. The cuts are short of the 36,000 potential job losses it warned were possible in July.

Ford Motor is offering buyouts to salaried employees in the U.S., a move that comes as the car maker works to rebound from coronavirus-related factory closures earlier in the year and prepares for new executive leadership.

It takes luck, creativity and a fresh look at your network of contacts to find a job in the worst labor market in more than a decade.

Samsung, which is launching the Galaxy Z Fold 2 Tuesday, has a lot riding on making foldable handsets a success.

The social-media giant said it removed recently created accounts and pages linked to a Russian group that U.S. authorities have accused of interfering in the 2016 presidential election.

Deal talks for TikTok’s U.S. operations have been complicated by the key question of whether the app’s core algorithms can be included as part of a deal, according to people familiar with the matter.

Several dozen former McDonald’s franchisees sued the burger giant, alleging it unfairly treated Black owners by selling them subpar stores and failing to support their businesses.

From free-to-play games to $5-a-month subscription services and now $70 launch titles for the new PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X consoles, calculating the cost of interactive entertainment has never been harder.

California lawmakers stoked change in company boardrooms two years ago when they mandated seats for women at the table. Now they are backing a similar measure to boost racial diversity on corporate boards.

Zoom raised its full-year outlook for a second time during the pandemic, cementing its position as one of the biggest corporate winners from the shift to working from home and remote schooling.