US Business

The U.K. energy company’s accounting charge was related to its decision to exit its Russia holdings, including its stake in Rosneft, and is by far the biggest financial hit tallied by companies pulling back from the country.

The firm wants Hasbro to explore a full or partial sale of Entertainment One, its unit focused on creating television shows and other content.

The National Labor Relations Board said 62% of workers from a facility on Staten Island voted not to form a union, a win for the e-commerce giant after a loss at another warehouse in the borough last month.

The bloc’s antitrust chief, Margrethe Vestager, took issue with the company’s tight control of the technology behind iPhone contactless wallets.

The ultralow-cost carrier said it has rebuffed the $3.6 billion cash takeover bid from JetBlue and is sticking with plans to merge with rival budget carrier Frontier.

The state’s pushback against the company shows the risks executives may confront.

Some shoppers say customers are ordering and tipping less, prompting them to pick up gigs from other delivery companies.

From Russian tanks to mass burial sites, commercial imaging spacecraft are shedding light on the Kremlin’s war on its neighbor.

Consumer-product makers and retailers say people are favoring discount brands and cutting back on some big-ticket purchases like mattresses as rising prices squeeze their buying power.

The problems in such a seemingly pared-down domestic supply chain, one that harks back to an era before offshoring and other pillars of globalization, suggests how deeply embedded global sourcing has become in manufacturing.