US Business

The plane maker was planning to strengthen protective covers for engines on its wide-body 777 jets months before recent serious failures, including one near Denver last weekend, according to an internal FAA document.

AT&T agreed to sell a stake in its pay-TV unit to private-equity firm TPG and carve out the struggling business, pulling the telecom giant back from a costly wager on entertainment.

The food-delivery service sees the days of breakneck growth coming to an end as vaccinations sweep the country and the economy crawls toward reopening.

Partnerships with fast-food giants are set to take meat alternatives further into the dining mainstream.

Adam Neumann is set to reap an extra $50 million and other benefits as part of an agreement to settle a bitter dispute he and other early WeWork investors have waged with SoftBank, according to people familiar with the matter.

The privacy regulator overseeing Facebook, Google and Apple in the European Union expects to boost its tally of big tech decisions this year—and rejects complaints that its enforcement has been too slow.

The consulting firm’s partners voted to replace Kevin Sneader as its leader after internal dissatisfaction over steps he took following a series of crises for the firm, people familiar with the matter said.

The cellphone carrier pledged a record sum to secure airwaves for faster wireless service in a $81 billion FCC auction.

Sawmill operators are harvesting gains while Southern landowners are struggling with a surplus of trees. “I’m not making anything,” said one Georgia timber veteran.

Pratt & Whitney engines on Boeing 777 jets will need to be inspected before those planes can fly again, according to an emergency order issued by the Federal Aviation Administration.