US Business

The oil major is the latest energy giant to document a financial hit from exiting the country following its invasion of Ukraine.

The company, which faces scrutiny over stimulant-prescription practices, will continue to prescribe other controlled substances.

The slowdown ends an extended period in which the tech giant added thousands of jobs a year. The company says it has no plans for layoffs.

The drugmaker’s lawsuit against SaveOnSP alleges it exploited a financial assistance program designed to help patients cover out-of-pocket costs of prescriptions.

People have returned to their old habits in many ways, while pandemic stars like hand sanitizer and stationary bikes have faded. “I have two years to catch up on, and this is the time.”

The coffee giant is expanding pay and benefits as a battle between the company and unionized employees is escalating.

The home-sharing giant said it expects to post its first full-year net profit this year after its revenue climbed 70% last quarter as people continued to book rentals despite hosts raising prices.

The ride-hailing company posted its fourth consecutive quarter of adjusted operating profit, but its commitment to spend spooked investors.

Tesla CEO Elon Musk says he could stage an initial public offering for the social-media company within three years of its acquisition.

Some retailers say they are frustrated by Meta’s e-commerce rollout. Other stores see the promise of connecting with shoppers through the large user bases of Facebook and Instagram.