US Business

The German luxury carmaker said the move was triggered by the further deterioration of the macroeconomic environment, specifically in China.

A multiyear deal with Uber Technologies is set to begin with a pilot at select Olive Garden locations this year. Darden has long refused to allow third-party delivery companies to handle its food at a large scale.

The European Union’s executive arm has started a process to provide Apple with guidance on complying with rules to ensure its operating systems are functional with other technologies.

The 20-year deal with Constellation Energy would kick-start the site of the nation’s worst nuclear accident.

Two Japanese companies will soon start testing investors’ appetite for their shares, with one of the listings likely to be the country’s largest this year.

Novo Nordisk and Eli Lilly are offering discounts to encourage more insurance coverage of the medicines, which carry price tags of over $1,000 a month.

Job offers this fall are going to mission critical hires. If you get one, recruiters say you have leverage.

The entertainment conglomerate now expects to cut its workforce by 13%, or about 750 employees—up from a 10% reduction.

The Federal Trade Commission sued the drug middlemen that health plans use to keep a lid on drug spending, accusing the firms of inflating the price of insulin.

Nokia had claimed the unauthorized use of its video-related technologies in streaming services and devices by Amazon.