US Business

General Electric agreed to combine its aircraft-leasing business with Ireland’s AerCap Holdings in a deal valued at more than $30 billion and to wind down its GE Capital financing business.

Protecting U.S. networks from cyberattacks launched domestically is emerging as an intelligence blind spot, security experts say.

As the economy starts to return to normal, companies that prospered during lockdowns must brace for a shift in spending.

Agricultural exports to China are surging three years after the start of a painful trade war, but American farmers remain concerned about the risks of relying on one big market.

The electric-car maker told at least one institutional investor of the commitment, a condition of a 2018 Saudi investment, but hasn’t detailed it more broadly.

Visitors to the drugstore chain’s website couldn’t log in for several hours Tuesday, preventing them from making an appointment for a shot or filling prescriptions.

Powered by fan favorites like “The Mandalorian” and “WandaVision,” Walt Disney Co.’s flagship platform is on track to meet its projected 260 million subscribers by 2024, the company said.

The possible merger of the largest aircraft lessors could mean less-expensive planes for airlines already leaning on lessors for help during the pandemic.

T-Mobile US will automatically enroll its phone subscribers in an advertising program informed by their online activity, testing businesses’ appetite for information that other companies have restricted.

A candidate for broadcaster Tegna’s board of directors has withdrawn his nomination, citing potential conflicts of interest and an incident that he says demonstrated cultural insensitivity by the company’s chief executive.