US Business

The companies agreed not to discourage clients from buying ads on certain platforms because of the publishers’ perceived political affiliations. They didn’t admit to ever doing so.

Well-supplied markets and weakening demand for crude concern American drillers.

America’s fracking revolution blunts the dreaded oil chaos that could come from an Iranian closure of the Strait of Hormuz.

The situation has improved, but the automaker still needs to “move things around” to avoid manufacturing shutdowns given the scarcity of the materials.

A Nebraska slaughterhouse offers ergonomic work stations and no night shift to lure employees as the immigration crackdown threatens its traditional labor force.

The electric-car maker launches a long-promised autonomous-taxi service in Austin to a select group of invitees.

The agency enlarges its team of experts who approve new chemicals.

Thomson has pursued digital growth and focused the company on core areas of news, book publishing and digital real estate.

CEO Rick Woldenberg is moving equipment out of China, saying that “no one’s going to save me.”

A report from the union’s court-appointed federal watchdog has some members doubting their choice of leader.