US Business

The agency in June ordered the e-cigarette maker to pull its products off the U.S. market, saying Juul hadn’t submitted sufficient evidence that they were safe.

The Transportation Department says Spirit will ensure more low-cost flight options at the East Coast hub. United Airlines argued that Newark already is over capacity.

The retailer says the new charges going into effect Aug. 1 are in response to higher transportation costs. Amazon made a similar move in the spring.

European lawmakers approved two sweeping new pieces of digital regulation, paving the way for clashes between regulators and some of the world’s biggest tech companies over how the rules should be applied.

Employers say higher pay is needed to keep up with rivals and to reflect that staffers are paying more for gasoline, groceries and other daily living expenses.

U.S. airports had their busiest day since the Covid-19 pandemic began, but overall disruptions were less severe than during recent holidays.

The debate over medication abortions draws in the lone U.S. manufacturer of brand-name mifepristone.

Tight supplies of commodities following Russia’s war in Ukraine lead countries back to the dirtiest fossil fuel, despite commitments to tackle climate change.

Intel and Nvidia are among the semiconductor makers warning of rockier times ahead after two years of surging demand across their product lineups, pointing to a chillier consumer climate.

The excess inventory piling up at large retailers is proving a boon for liquidators and other companies that help dispose of the oversupply.