US Business

The retailer is as focused as ever on drawing shoppers to its stores, betting consumers are desperate to roam the aisles after months of being stuck at home.

Cash remains king for large publicly traded U.S. companies adjusting to an economy and operations sharply changed by the pandemic.

Economic slumps and technological upheavals can turn beloved gadgets into expensive paperweights. Welcome to the Internet of Things….that suddenly stop working.

Apple’s Worldwide Developers Conference, which starts Monday, is the latest tech conference to shift to an online-only format as companies rethink networking and engagement during the coronavirus crisis.

Women have lost jobs at a steeper rate than men during the coronavirus pandemic, a factor that is likely to hold back the economic recovery.

When Huawei Technologies was banned last year from buying American parts, the Chinese tech giant made greater use of its own chips. That strategy is in jeopardy after the Commerce Department last month restricted chip makers globally who use U.S. technology from supplying semiconductors to Huawei.

Nearly all states added jobs last month as business reopenings allowed most areas of the country to start recovering from huge employment losses endured earlier in the coronavirus pandemic.

The economic shock caused by the coronavirus pandemic has exposed a range of “troubling inequalities,” most of which have predated the current crisis, the Fed chairman says.

U.S. companies brought home $124 billion in foreign profits in the first quarter of 2020, the highest level since an immediate rush after the 2017 tax law, according to data released by the Commerce Department.

Banks including Credit Suisse have won court orders to liquidate tens of millions of dollars in Luckin Coffee stock owned by Chairman Charles Lu, a development that could weaken his control over the company.