US Business

The Justice Department reached a civil settlement with the United Auto Workers union, marking a major turning point in a multiyear corruption investigation that has sent several former labor leaders to prison.

A previously disclosed manufacturing defect has appeared in sections of newly produced Dreamliners where it hadn’t been detected initially.

Nearly 15 years after acquiring Reebok and trying to revamp the U.S. brand, Adidas says it might sell it.

Apple’s Fitness+ takes on Peloton Digital, with an at-home program including cycling and strength training. But you must own an Apple Watch.

The deal values Pluralsight at $20.26 a share, or $3.5 billion including debt, the companies said.

Reddit said Monday it bought video-sharing app Dubsmash to expand its presence in one of the hottest corners of the internet: user-created video.

DoorDash and Airbnb rocketed in their public debuts. Now, Roblox has pulled its offering as questions mount about soaring valuations.

The company balked at removing a Hindu nationalist organization after warnings from its security team that its business prospects and local staff might face harm.

As Covid-19 vaccine development picks up pace, the Philippines has drawn up an immunization plan. The bottom line, officials say: Getting doses to enough of the population to rein in the virus will take two to five years.

Fintech startup Affirm is postponing its initial public offering, the second company in as many days to pull back from the red-hot IPO market.