US Business

The social-media giant will prohibit new political advertisements in the week before the U.S. presidential election in November and seek to flag any candidates’ premature claims of victory, citing the risk of civil unrest.

Since 73-year-old Century Furniture reopened its North Carolina factories in April, it has had to manage frightened workers, volatile orders and new coronavirus outbreaks in its plants and markets. Many of its assumptions about what would happen turned out to be dead wrong.

The auto maker is asking dealers to build stand-alone showrooms and is rolling out larger, more expensive models to appeal to luxury-minded buyers, including a modern-day Grand Wagoneer.

Political campaigns looking to reach voters during an election year disrupted by the coronavirus are increasingly turning to digital-video ads, which are cheaper than traditional TV spots and more efficient at targeting specific voter groups.

Facebook banned a politician from India’s ruling party for violating its policies against hate speech, amid a growing political storm over its handling of extremist content on its platform.

Ad buyers are pressing TV networks for unprecedented flexibility to back out of spending commitments given a lack of new entertainment and potential pitfalls for the NFL season.

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.