Bloomberg Business

Infertility affects one in six people globally, according to a report from the World Health Organization, which urged countries to do more to help people conceive.

A federal judge in Alaska denied a bid by environmentalists and an indigenous group to block ConocoPhillips from opening a gravel mine and conducting other work at its $8 billion Willow oil project in the state.

JPMorgan Chase & Co. executives joked about Jeffrey Epstein’s “interest in young girls,” the US Virgin Islands said in a court filing in its lawsuit accusing the bank of aiding his sex-trafficking.

A secret pharmacy order limit has made patients with sleep, anxiety and attention disorders scramble for their medications.

For the past year, Hollywood superagent Ari Emanuel has felt his company’s shares were undervalued by Wall Street.

Apple Inc. is eliminating a small number of roles within its corporate retail teams, according to people with knowledge of the matter, marking its first known internal job cuts since it embarked on a belt-tightening effort last year.

Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook said US inflation has started easing but price pressures could keep emanating from a tight labor market, the war in Ukraine and the reopening of China.

Nigel Lawson, the chancellor of the exchequer who presided over the boom-and-bust of Margaret Thatcher’s Britain in the 1980s, has died. He was 91.

A jury said Tesla Inc. owes $3.2 million to a Black former contract worker for failing to protect him from racial abuse — 98% less than a 2021 verdict in the same case.

The opposition Labour Party vowed to boost police presence on British streets to tackle criminal damage, with law and order becoming a key issue ahead of closely-watched local elections in May.