US Business

The first criminal allegations stemming from New York prosecutors’ probe into the former president’s business affairs will be made public Thursday in court.

CEO Darren Woods said Exxon lobbyists tricked into speaking on video by Greenpeace didn’t reflect the company’s positions, after they said Exxon only supports a carbon tax because it is unlikely to pass.

Amazon.com filed the recusal request with the Federal Trade Commission citing Chairwoman Lina Khan’s extensive past criticisms of the company.

The move signals that the chip shortage will hamstring the industry well beyond the second quarter, a period that some auto executives had said would mark the worst of the supply problem.

The Chinese ride-hailing company sold more stock than planned, giving it a market capitalization of at least $67 billion.

The action under consideration would go beyond traditional antitrust enforcement and would likely face legal challenges from businesses and conservative legal groups.

The carrier is blaming bad weather for recent cancellations, as the airline’s pilots say the higher wages won’t solve a staffing shortage.

The airline will purchase 200 Boeing 737 MAX jets and 70 larger Airbus A321neos to fuel its post-pandemic growth plans.

U.S. car dealers are able to get more than the factory price for some of their vehicles as strong demand and production shortfalls have made for a seller’s market.

Ex-Green Beret and his son expressed regret in a Tokyo courtroom for helping former Nissan chief Carlos Ghosn escape from Japan.