US Business

The Supreme Court threw out a lower-court ruling for Oracle that said Google’s Android infringed its copyrights on the Java software platform.

The company said its vaccination requirement for passengers and crew is a sufficient precaution against Covid-19. If allowed to sail, it plans to resume voyages at 60% capacity.

Chris Hyams says the pandemic has changed how employers and workers find each other and explains the appeal of an unusual resume.

The bitcoin exchange is set to go public with two directors on the audit committee who are major shareholders; one of them was a founder.

A Maryland hotel magnate and a Swiss billionaire have made a bid for Tribune Publishing that the newspaper chain is expected to favor over a takeover deal it struck with hedge fund Alden Global Capital.

Many owners promise to be responsible for debts if their businesses can’t pay. The burden of those guarantees has grown during the pandemic. “It’s like trying to stand in quicksand.”

A former Hyundai engineer has waited years to receive a reward for disclosing concerns about engines at the auto maker that led to a record settlement. Despite a congressional mandate, the NHTSA has yet to set up the reward program.

Internet-connected home fitness gear, such as Peloton, Mirror, Echelon and the SoulCycle At-Home Bike, are the future of working out, but are they worth the expense? A look at the pluses and minuses.

Amazon’s hiring spree overshadows dramatic cuts and hiring elsewhere in a year of big workforce changes.

Investigators are still probing how the ship that blocked the canal ran aground.