US Business

The departures of executives, including Rivian’s supply-chain head, have come amid the company missing 2022 production targets.

The retailer planned to accelerate cost cuts as it continued to face deep obstacles in a bid to remain solvent.

The agency is investigating potential price discrimination in the U.S. beverage market.

The Haynesville basin in Louisiana and Texas is humming with drillers. Among them is Chesapeake, a fracking pioneer that was in bankruptcy just two years ago.

The in-office workweek is one of the most comprehensive return-to-work policies at large U.S. companies since the pandemic.

New York State Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli, who manages the state’s pension system, asked the carrier how it will prevent another widespread operations failure.

The fast-food chain fired Steve Easterbrook in 2019 over a relationship with an employee.

The commercial price for the shot is similar to Pfizer’s plans for after government contracting ends.

The details of a downsizing—when exactly to fire employees, whether to cut once or multiple times and how much severance to offer—can vex executives.

Technology companies that grew rapidly during the pandemic are now reducing spending and staffing, sometimes more than once.