US Business

The Fed is aiming to avert financial instability while also fighting inflation—predicaments that frequently call for opposite policies.

Consumers, businesses and local governments are looking to deleverage—diverting income to pay down debt instead of spending and investing.

Activist investor Carl Icahn has signaled he wants former Chief Executive Jay Flatley to return to the gene-sequencing test maker.

The commodities giant is willing to buy Teck’s unit as an alternative to a full merger.

Google and OpenAI haven’t rolled out AI chatbots to the city, putting it alongside mainland China and North Korea.

ARC Automotive, the Chinese-owned maker of 67 million air-bag inflators that regulators want recalled, has faced safety violations and litigation over allegedly flawed parts.

The sneaker maker’s strategy seeks to shed excess product as inflation pinches consumers’ budgets.

Union Pacific, CSX and Norfolk Southern agree to labor-friendly policies to ease staffing strains.

Employers are turning to young workers and raising wages to fill openings.

In private remarks to employees, PGA Tour commissioner Jay Monahan said the financial costs of the spending war with LIV Golf motivated the reversal that stunned the golf world.