Companies

With the concepts unable to carve out a clear identity, Amazon is refocusing on Whole Foods and its grocery delivery business.

The layoff of hundreds of reporters at The Washington Post highlights the challenges in funding high-quality journalism.

From the BBC World Service: Shares in the Danish pharmaceutical giant tumbled 17% Wednesday after warnings of a decline in drug sales.

PepsiCo, which also owns Frito-Lay, beat earnings expectations for the latest quarter. In addition to cutting prices, the brand is also trying to capture more health-conscious consumers.

Companies face plenty of pitfalls when selecting a new leader.

Amazon, Dow, UPS, Pinterest, and T-Mobile are among the many companies to announce layoffs in the last couple of weeks.

Do recent layoffs signal AI is actually replacing human workers? Or, do those companies just think it sounds good to investors?

Exxon Mobil and Chevron posted their lowest annual profits since 2021 in their earnings reports on Friday, a sign that now is not really a time when big oil is looking to make any kinds of sizeable investments in new oil production.

In trials starting this week, Meta and YouTube will defend themselves against claims that their social media platforms are knowingly addictive and harmful to children.

Data centers are built on 21st-century technology, but they’re often powered by 20th-century engines.