US Business

A bank review of António Horta-Osório’s travel found that Credit Suisse was paying for planes to return empty after dropping him off in London and Lisbon.

Carnival and Royal Caribbean are adjusting to destinations’ changing health protocols as the industry looks to recover from pandemic-related losses.

Regulators and researchers are on the lookout for signs the virus is morphing to evade the new drugs, while they also study combining antivirals to stay a step ahead.

Investors will be looking for reassurance after the Nasdaq notched a 12% decline to start the year.

The group offered $64 a share in cash and told the department-store chain that it has received assurances about financing. Kohl’s shares closed at $46.84 Friday.

Biden administration move comes after Chinese authorities canceled some flights from the U.S. and other countries, citing Covid-19 containment rules.

The tech giant said its deal with Francisco Partners wouldn’t weaken its commitments to other artificial-intelligence technology and healthcare clients that use its IT services.

In a speech to the World Economic Forum, the Treasury secretary said the White House is aiming to increase labor supply and boost worker productivity.

GlaxoSmithKline and Vir Biotechnology are increasing output at a second plant to help meet demand for sotrovimab.

Intel plans to invest at least $20 billion in new chip-making capacity in Ohio, bolstering its semiconductor production ambitions as greater demand for digital products and a global chip shortage have amplified the need for more manufacturing.