US Business

More firms are considering cities like Atlanta to find diverse workers—and retain them, too.

The Justice Department’s antitrust division is asking whether Visa, the largest U.S. card network, has limited merchants’ ability to route debit-card transactions over card networks that are often less expensive.

The three tech giants now collect more than half of all ad dollars spent in the U.S. The pandemic economy got them there.

British Airways is considering selling its sprawling headquarters on the periphery of London Heathrow Airport, as the pandemic prompts more companies to embrace remote working in the long term.

Beijing officials are concerned that the electric-vehicle maker’s cars could be a source of national-security leaks, people familiar with the effort said.

Incoming editor Alexi McCammond said she shouldn’t have posted racist and homophobic messages and has taken “full responsibility for that.”

The fitness-machine maker’s chief, John Foley, said the company is aware of a small number of cases involving its equipment in which children have been harmed.

Engines for Artemis mission, which encountered a setback in January, complete an eight-minute run, paving the way for lunar flight this year.

The league said it has reached long-term pacts with media partners that will make Amazon.com the new home of Thursday Night Football and significantly expand broadcasters’ rights to air games on their digital platforms.

The European Union’s health agency said AstraZeneca’s Covid-19 vaccine was “safe and effective” and didn’t increase the risk of blood clots, a decision that could clear the way for the resumption of inoculation campaigns.