US Business

With the shale boom’s end in sight, some companies are trying to impress Wall Street by eking out growth—and drilling ever deeper.

Apple’s new iPhone is expected to include a big change. Why? Ask someone from the EU’s smallest country.

A Pratt & Whitney engine broke down during a United flight to Honolulu in February 2021, showering a Colorado town with metal.

Armani. Prada. Tod’s. Brunello Cucinelli. They have set luxury tastes for decades. As their visionary leaders hit their 70s and 80s, their business model is under siege from French corporate powerhouses—and the leaders are showing no signs of letting go.

American Airlines and some aviation unions say carrier is exploiting a regulatory loophole. JSX is pushing back, saying rivals can’t handle the competition.

Is it worth ditching your drugstore razor and splurging on a high-end model?

Smart lights, smart locks and smart thermostats are ready for prime time thanks to a new era of cooperation among the tech giants

Dispute with Charter has left millions without access to football and the U.S. Open—and could mean a permanent change to the business as customers flee to streaming at an accelerated pace

Employers and workers are expected to see an increase of about 6.5% or higher in the cost of their health plans next year.

New rules aim to increase competition in the business of moving cows, corn, chemicals and other goods.