US Business

Auto sales in the country declined 36% in April, the worst fall in more than two years, as pandemic measures shuttered factories, disrupted supply chains and kept car buyers at home.

The industry says the remote-work trend will lead to more offshoring of software developer and other technology jobs unless the U.S. admits more high-skilled immigrants.

The move to acquire the New Haven, Conn., biopharmaceutical company will give the New York drugmaker full ownership of the Nurtec migraine franchise.

The rebound cases haven’t resulted in severe disease so far, but authorities are trying to determine why they happen, how often and how to handle.

The potential tie-up with Swedish Match would help accelerate Philip Morris International’s effort to generate more than 50% of revenue from smoke-free products.

The meat processor’s second-quarter profit soared as a double-digit increase in prices lifted sales at the meat processor nearly 16%, even as it sold slightly less food.

Providers will help offer high-speed internet to millions of households under the infrastructure law.

With most U.S.-based Apple engineers shut out of China, the tech giant is passing on more authority to local workers to ensure products made in the country come out on time.

Mileage and repairs pile up on older fleets as parts shortages hold down new truck production.

Venture capitalists and private-equity firms are pouring billions of dollars into psychotherapy providers, telehealth platforms and mental-wellness apps.