US Business

The vaccine is the first to gain the federal government’s permission to go into use in the U.S., a landmark step in efforts to beat back the raging coronavirus pandemic.

The state filed court papers seeking to join the Justice Department suit alleging that Google violated federal antitrust laws by entering into exclusionary business agreements that shut out competitors and suppressed innovation.

The database company said it has changed its corporate headquarters to Austin, Texas, the latest high-profile defection from Silicon Valley.

The initial public offerings this week of DoorDash and Airbnb cap a string of listings that have helped make this the most lucrative year on record for IPOs in terms of money raised, showering returns on some of the biggest names in tech investing.

Three utilities that invested early in wind and solar power now rival major oil companies in market value. Can they continue to dominate as the world’s shift to renewable energy accelerates?

The entertainment giant’s roughly year-old, $6.99-a-month flagship streaming service has grown rapidly, to 86.8 million subscribers globally.

A Food and Drug Administration advisory panel recommended broad distribution of the first Covid-19 vaccine in the U.S., clearing the way for the FDA to grant emergency authorization as early as Friday.

The IPO ended a difficult year for the home-sharing company, which has had to readjust its business amid the travel downturn because of Covid-19.

The online giant’s latest effort, geared toward those who aren’t already employed by Amazon, aims to equip people around the world with the skills needed work in cloud-computing at employers seeking high-tech workers.

More than 30 CEOs are backing OneTen, a nonprofit organization that has raised more than $100 million in seed funding and aims to train Black candidates for corporate roles.