US labor board prosecutors plan to formally accuse Wells Fargo & Co. of violating federal labor law at an Oregon call center, unless a settlement is reached that addresses the agency’s concerns.
Mexico’s new military-run airline will get an investment of 4 billion pesos (about $233.6 million) and plans to start operations with Boeing Co. jets, ramping up a plan by President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador to bolster the defense department’s business projects.
Chinese tour groups have been noticeably absent from the flocks of travelers returning to post-pandemic Japan. That’s about to change with China’s lifting of a ban on group travel, which could drive tourist spending in Japan beyond pre-Covid levels.
Dutch customs authorities at the port of Rotterdam have seized a record 8,064 kilograms (17,778 pounds) of cocaine that had been hidden in a container with bananas.
Egypt faces a continued review by Moody’s Investors Service, which said it’s weighing progress on the government’s reform agenda against factors including evidence of a further weakening in external liquidity.
The Biden administration received a chilly reception from appeals court judges reviewing an order that would stop government officials from communicating with major social media companies.
In what has all the contours of a classic meme-stock rally, WeWork Inc. leaped by a record 43%, after earlier soaring as much as 153%, just days after the co-working space provider warned that it may have difficulty staying solvent.
Ecuador will host a presidential debate on Sunday as scheduled, despite the sudden murder of top candidate Fernando Villavicencio, the country’s top election official said.
General Motors Co. and Ford Motor Co. were among the biggest decliners in the US stock market Thursday on growing concern that demands from union leaders could send the automakers’ labor costs soaring.
The US Supreme Court agreed to consider scuttling Purdue Pharma LP’s $6 billion opioid settlement, taking up a Biden administration appeal that contends the accord improperly shields the Sackler family members who own the company.
