Tampon shortage latest sign of supply chain woes in US stores
More crew of grounded plane prevented from leaving Argentina
What we know in case of missing British journalist and Amazon expert
Slowing global economic growth will soon make deflation - rather than inflation - the greatest driver in financial markets, star stock picker Cathie Wood of Ark Invest said in a webinar Tuesday.
Airbus is poised to stage the maiden flight of its A321XLR jetliner - a major milestone in the race to improve the range of narrowbody jets - but it is struggling to pin down key certification and delivery dates, industry sources said.
U.S. Senate Finance Committee chair Ron Wyden is planning to introduce legislation setting a 21% surtax on oil company profits considered excessive, an aide for the senator told Reuters.
Starbucks' CEO Howard Schultz defended his opposition to unionization drives by his workers by arguing that unions should only be formed by workers with abusive employers.
Echoes of WWI in Ukraine war's artillery duels and trenches
Emotional BTS tell fans they're taking a break to 'figure things out'
UK scraps subsidies for electric plug-in cars
BTS going on 'hiatus' as band members pursue solo work
Meta Platforms won an appeal against Britain blocking its acquisition of Giphy on a single procedural ground, but the country's Competition Appeal Tribunal (CAT) endorsed the regulator's finding that the deal could harm competition.
How Brazil's Javari Valley became a criminal haven
Ford Motor Co said Tuesday it is recalling about 49,000 Mustang Mach-E electric vehicles in the United States because a part could overheat and result in a loss of propulsion power.
Six of the nation's largest financial institutions, including JPMorgan Chase, BlackRock Inc, and Wells Fargo, may no longer be allowed to do business with the state of West Virginia, after its treasurer warned them they were facing bans over perceived boycotts of the fossil fuel industry.
Toyota Motor Corp heads into its annual general meeting on Wednesday under fire from New York City and Danish pension funds over its commitment to battery vehicles and lobbying on climate policy.
Mobster's WWII Medal of Freedom going under the hammer
The operator of Istanbul's second-largest airport Sabiha Gokcen is seeking relief from its current contract after the pandemic hit and is close to reaching a deal with the Turkish government, a top company official said.
Fed begins meeting with massive hike possible amid price surge
Biden signals US-Saudi thaw with prince meeting on Mideast trip
Boeing Co said on Tuesday it had delivered 29 of its cash-earning 737 MAX single-aisle jets to customers in May, bringing in needed funds as the U.S.
The European Union's decade-old push to complete a unified banking market is set to hit the buffers again but is "not dead, just napping", an official from the bloc said on Tuesday.
Energy company executives at a conference on the global transition insisted on Tuesday that fossil fuels, especially natural gas, are still needed at a time when global markets grapple with tight energy supplies and skyrocketing prices.
Ecuador judge orders release of Indigenous leader amid protests
The bear market in U.S. stocks could be a prelude to even tougher times to come: a market swoon has often come hand-in-hand with recession.
EU antitrust regulators, which raided some fashion companies last month, are focusing on a group of designers who two years ago called for changes in sales periods and discounts, people familiar with the matter said.
UK airport chaos due to Brexit 'shambles': Ryanair boss
U.S. financial industry groups are pushing to water down a draft Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) rule aimed at reining-in special purpose acquisition companies or SPACs, arguing it could kill the industry.
Climate change could play out to the advantage of the euro, while China's yuan and the Japanese yen are set to suffer the most without greater efforts to mitigate the effects of global warming, Barclays said in a report.
U.S. producer prices increased solidly in May as the cost of gasoline surged, another sign of stubbornly high inflation that could force the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates as much as 75 basis points on Wednesday.
