US Business

The pandemic has created a less-connected world. Here’s a snapshot of two days, a year apart.

The return to pre-pandemic standards flies in the face of the central bank’s huge purchases and efforts to boost the recovery.

The slow pace of the EU’s vaccination campaign, compounded by recent concerns over the safety of AstraZeneca’s shot, suggests Europe’s growth will lag far behind the U.S.

The five-year-old e-commerce company is the first challenger to loosen Alibaba and JD.com’s stranglehold over online consumption in China.

Tesla would never provide the U.S. government with data collected by its vehicles in China or other countries, Elon Musk, the company’s chief executive, told a high-level conference in China Saturday.

More firms are considering cities like Atlanta to find diverse workers—and retain them, too.

The Justice Department’s antitrust division is asking whether Visa, the largest U.S. card network, has limited merchants’ ability to route debit-card transactions over card networks that are often less expensive.

The three tech giants now collect more than half of all ad dollars spent in the U.S. The pandemic economy got them there.

British Airways is considering selling its sprawling headquarters on the periphery of London Heathrow Airport, as the pandemic prompts more companies to embrace remote working in the long term.

Beijing officials are concerned that the electric-vehicle maker’s cars could be a source of national-security leaks, people familiar with the effort said.