US Business

Operational missteps put Indigo Agriculture on the outs with farmers in its early days. It is revising its offerings, and now old-line giants are implementing their own tech products for grain and carbon trading.

The FDA is nearing a Sept. 9 deadline to decide which vaping products can stay on the market in a series of rulings that could reshape the industry.

New supply problems appear weekly, driven by shortages of labor and raw materials, and some food companies anticipate disruptions into 2022.

The longer that Covid-19 keeps people home, the harder it may be to get them back to offices, executives say.

The proxy for layoffs declined last week to the lowest level since the Covid-19 pandemic began, showing the labor market is healing despite the uncertainty generated by the spread of the Delta variant.

Shenzhen Verite, which is affiliated with U.S. labor rights nonprofit Verite, was closed following an April raid on its offices by Chinese security forces.

Chairman Gary Gensler has asked staff for recommendations on human-capital disclosures as Democrats seek more-detailed information on diversity and other metrics.

A group of property managers and real-estate agents filed the request hours after a federal appeals court rejected their challenge to the Biden administration’s pandemic-relief policy.

Cleaning up one of the world’s dirtiest industries is key to hitting global climate goals, but decarbonizing looks to be costly for companies.

Proposition 22, which passed last November, allowed Uber, Lyft, DoorDash and other “gig economy” companies to continue treating their drivers as independent contractors.