Elon Musk’s SpaceX and T-Mobile US Inc. have picked up a powerful critic of their proposal to offer phone calls via satellite, with AT&T Inc. saying the plan risks interfering with existing wireless services.
Russia’s first commercial flight in four years landed in Georgia, prompting a protest in Tbilisi by several hundred opponents who voiced concern the resumption could harm efforts to join the European Union and NATO.
The dining sheds that proliferated the streets of New York City during the pandemic will be allowed to continue — but operating only 10 a.m. to midnight and April through November under legislation introduced in the New York City Council this week.
Adidas AG has decided to begin selling its pile of Yeezy inventory left over from its defunct partnership with rapper and designer Kanye West, who now goes by Ye.
US Senator Tim Scott formally entered the 2024 presidential race, becoming the latest candidate to challenge former President Donald Trump for the Republican nomination.
Some economists are starting to lean toward a Bank of Canada hike, either in June or July, as evidence mounts that the housing market is gaining momentum and inflation is proving stubborn.
James Gorman’s plan to step down as Morgan Stanley’s CEO in the next 12 months sets up a battle among three of the Wall Street giant’s top executives for their boss’s job.
Oil drilling is collapsing in the US as producers rein in output, mirroring a recent plunge in rigs searching for natural gas.
BT Group Plc’s plans to cut as many as 55,000 workers by the end of the decade can likely be accomplished with few mandatory layoffs because of how many people leave the company each year.
Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell gave a clear signal he is inclined to pause interest-rate increases next month, taking command of the policy debate after several officials suggested they wanted to keep hiking.
