US Business

Drillers’ injection of wastewater is creating mayhem across the Permian Basin, raising concern about the future of fossil-fuel production there.

Despite billions of dollars in investment, startups say their androids can only perform simple tasks.

The nostalgic Total 90 product line is central to Nike’s World Cup plans. It just never renewed the trademark rights.

The economic fortunes of low- and high-income Americans are diverging. The same pattern is happening with companies.

When Graham Walker sold his family’s Louisiana company, he made sure his 540 employees got a cut.

Suhail Kwatra—Boston’s self-proclaimed Fashion Whisperer—continued to dress the city’s wealthy long after several clients questioned mysterious charges on their credit cards.

Cook, the sportswear retailer’s lead independent director, bought $2.9 million in shares days after the stock tumbled on a disappointing forecast.

The French drugmaker is looking to dealmaking after some experimental drugs missed their goals in clinical studies or were turned down by regulators.

Spending on chips is generally lumped together with data-center building costs on corporate balance sheets, even as the lifespan for chips can be much shorter.

The deal values Castrol at $8 billion and represents one of BP’s biggest moves to revive its fortunes after an ill-timed turn toward renewable energy.