US Business

Dozens of websites in the U.S. and Europe flicked back on after being offline for roughly an hour early Tuesday, following an internal glitch at a major cloud-services provider.

Prosecutors brought preliminary charges on suspicion of emissions fraud, adding to the fallout for auto makers following Volkswagen’s emission scandal.

CEO Joseph Blount told lawmakers that work on the company’s computer systems continues, and he defended his decision to pay ransom to the hackers.

Ørsted spent years transitioning away from oil and gas. Now, it is the world’s largest developer of offshore wind energy. The pivot holds lessons for major oil producers targeting solar and wind power.

Officials said they had recovered roughly $2.3 million in digital currency paid to release the pipeline from a ransomware attack that prompted the shutdown of the main conduit for gasoline and diesel fuel to the U.S. East Coast.

FaceTime gets Zoom-like talents, and there are more iOS and watch features designed to increase focus and reduce stress.

The annual Apple conference for software developers began amid thorny relations with some tech companies and app developers.

The approval of the Biogen drug, which has the molecular name aducanumab and will be sold as Aduhelm, marked a watershed in Alzheimer’s drug research after billions of dollars in investment.

The firm agreed to pay a fine of nearly $270 million as part of a settlement with French regulators of one of the first antitrust cases globally to allege the tech company abused its leading role in the digital advertising sector.

Buffeted by political upheaval, a crackdown by mainland China and the pandemic, global companies are heading for rival cities such as Singapore and Shanghai.