US Business

They’re on Walmart shelves, candy wrappers and dog costumes. They’ve even appeared on a Ukrainian missile. How the Minions got to be everywhere.

A manufacturing-quality problem has led to some vaccine providers only offering the Pfizer-BioNTech booster shot.

Evidence suggests pro-Russian hackers and online activists are working with the country’s military intelligence agency, according to Google’s cybersecurity group. A handful of incidents targeted the U.S.

The streaming giant is paying around $200,000 to license some specials for two years, instead of writing a bigger check to buy them outright.

The delivery giant says it plans to eliminate another $4 billion in annual costs.

Ancora said the retailer needs new leadership after a slow recovery from the pandemic, a sharp drop in profit and the scrapping of a potential sale to Franchise Group.

The recall applies to certain Tesla Model 3 vehicles for 2017-22 along with Model Ys for 2020-21 and Model S and Model X vehicles for 2021-22, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said.

The auto maker names Doug Field as its chief advanced product development and technology officer and expands Financial Chief John Lawler’s role to cover global supply-chain operations on an interim basis.

Its regular contractors were more than twice as likely to receive unsafe driving scores compared with similar outfits, a Journal analysis shows. Amazon says its network is safe. “Our goal is zero accidents, zero fatalities.”

Commissioners denied the company’s request to quash subpoenas and pare back an investigation related to the Prime membership program.