US Business

The former employee who gathered documents that formed the foundation of The Wall Street Journal’s Facebook Files series says that her goal is to help prompt change at the social-media giant, not to stir anger toward it. “I love Facebook. I want to save it.”

The Swedish auto maker is completing plans for an initial public offering, in a deal that could value the company at as much as $25 billion.

Manufacturers of pacemakers, ultrasound machines and other medical devices emphasize their life-saving products to secure supply of computer chips.

Most closely held businesses won’t face higher taxes, but bigger, more profitable companies could see their costs swell.

The electric-vehicle maker provided a record number of vehicles in third quarter amid flagging global auto sales.

The South Korean phenomenon might become Netflix’s biggest hit ever, but for a decade, local studios rejected the show’s pitch as too grotesque and too unrealistic.

A rush of people booking holiday travel is driving up prices and lowering inventory. Advisers says Americans who have been holding out should make plans soon.

Anheuser-Busch after several false starts—and with what management says is a new mind-set—hopes it’s not too late to tap what has been a growth market.

CEO Tim Cook quietly turned the iPhone company into a superpower in the videogame business. Now he’s fighting rivals in a multiplayer universe.

The Japanese auto maker has overtaken rival GM in U.S. sales for the third quarter and first nine months of the year, illustrating the disproportionate impact of the chip shortage.