The Biden administration said a court order barring some federal agencies and officials from communicating with social media companies is overbroad and “ambiguous,” and asked a judge to pause it while the government appeals.
Reid Snellenbarger, Lazard Ltd.’s co-head of restructuring in North America, was fired just months after he joined the firm because of allegedly inappropriate behavior at a party last weekend, people with knowledge of the matter said.
Brazil’s President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva yielded to pressure from a prominent political party and agreed to replace a cabinet minister as he continues his efforts to solidify his base in congress.
Novo Nordisk A/S sued US pharmacies making and selling versions of semaglutide, the active ingredient in Wegovy, the company’s blockbuster weight-loss drug.
Commuters in London will face a week of disruption later this month as rail workers strike on the underground in the latest walkout during a year of industrial action.
The experiment in the Tibetan Plateau could help preserve thousands of jobs, though it’s a temporary solution as global temperatures continue to rise.
Venezuela’s banned presidential hopeful María Corina Machado is leading by a large margin a pack of 14 opposition contenders vying to run against the ruling party’s candidate, widely expected to be President Nicolás Maduro, in next year’s election.
Toyota Motor Corp. sold socially conscious debt denominated in dollars for the first time in two years as the Japanese carmaker looks to boost its production of electric vehicles to compete with Tesla Inc.
Odey Asset Management LLP slashed its holdings of Brazil’s farming powerhouse SLC Agricola SA as the fund grapples with fallout from sexual assault allegations against its founder.
Starbucks Corp. violated federal labor law when it shut down a unionized store in Ithaca, New York, a US labor board judge ruled Thursday.
