US Business

The U.S. Virgin Islands are seeking documents from the Tesla leader for its civil suit against the bank.

Twitter’s next CEO, Linda Yaccarino, is well-known for her tight relationship with ad agencies and her hard-nosed negotiating tactics. WSJ’s Suzanne Vranica explains what she can bring to the social media company.

The decision comes weeks after the U.K. regulator rejected the agreement, saying it would crimp competition in the country’s gaming market.

Michael Vale worked at the company for over 30 years and most recently served as group president and chief business and country officer.

The annual WSJ analysis of compensation for CEOs in the S&P 500 reveals that the median pay held steady. But in a first, companies are also disclosing how much those pay packages rose or fell in the year.

The major energy deal will combine Oneok and Magellan, forming the second-largest U.S.-based pipeline company by stock-market value.

The oil company’s top management will inhabit a less-lavish executive suite at its glass-dominated campus near Houston.

After the Cash App founder died in a stabbing, some were quick to blame San Francisco’s street violence. The truth was more shocking.

A cluster of former Soviet republics has emerged as a major transshipment hub for shipments of U.S. and European dual-use goods to Russia.

Consumers are digging deep into their wallets to pay for diapers, handbags and streaming services.