Facebook on Tuesday said it had shut down more than 150 fake accounts it determined were run from China, including accounts posting about November's US presidential election.

Peloton is getting some competition from Amazon, which announced a Prime-branded stationary bike.

The meteoric rise of Tesla's stock has been one of the market's top stories of 2020, highlighting a voracious appetite for high-growth companies that could benefit from a shift away from fossil fuels.

Sizzler USA, one of the country's first casual restaurant chains, has filed for bankruptcy.

TikTok removed roughly 100 million videos from its platform through the first half of 2020 for breaking its rules. More than a third of them were in India alone.

In a painful start to the week for the Dow and the broader market, stocks tumbled at the opening bell in New York as investors worry when Washington will agree another stimulus bill.

General Electric is one of the world's largest makers of coal-fired power plants. But now it plans to say goodbye to coal.

Airbus has unveiled its plans for bringing the world's first zero-emission commercial aircraft into service by 2035.

Six months. It may feel like an eternity, but that's how long it's been since states started enacting stay-at-home orders.

Walmart is known for its massive superstores that sell everything from groceries to electronics. Now, it's trying to boost its reputation in fashion.

Robert W. Gore, inventor of the technology that spawned the waterproof Gore-Tex fabric, died Thursday, according to the family company, W. L. Gore & Associates.

As with so many areas of life, the pandemic has changed how people are managing their money — they're using technology more than ever.

With the presidential election looming and uncertainty growing about what will happen to the stock market and economy after that, private companies are racing to make their debuts on Wall Street.

A federal judge has temporarily blocked President Donald Trump's executive order banning WeChat downloads in the United States.

Capitalism is in crisis. The pandemic could change it forever, in favor of workers and those in greatest need.

People in the United States rushed to download TikTok and WeChat after the Commerce Department announced plans to restrict access to both apps starting Sunday.

Aerospace giant Raytheon Technologies will cut 15,000 jobs as a result of the downturn in commercial air travel — more than double the number it had previously forecast.

Consumers will still be heading to malls in the future. But their trips might have little or nothing to do with shopping.

The Commerce Department plans to restrict access to TikTok and WeChat on Sunday as the Trump administration's executive orders against the two apps are set to take effect.

Snowflake isn't the only buzzy upstart to cash in on investors' enthusiasm for new software companies.

TikTok isn't the only Chinese-owned app with an uncertain future in the United States.

Workers worry that in the not-too-distant future they will be sidelined by humans implanted with performance-enhancing microchips.

Jeff Bezos, Bill Gates, Mark Zuckerberg and the rest of America's billionaires saw their fortunes skyrocket over the past six months during the coronavirus pandemic — while millions of Americans are now earning less than they were before the crisis began, according to a new study.

For years, Costco and Sam's Club have dominated warehouse club retail, where members pay an annual fee to buy large quantities of goods at low prices. But a much smaller warehouse chain has gained steam as shoppers load up on groceries in the pandemic: BJ's Wholesale Club.

The stock market is, to put it mildly, having a strange year.

The coronavirus pandemic has battered Richard Branson's business empire. Now, the billionaire is going on the offensive.

Another 860,000 Americans filed for first-time unemployment benefits last week on a seasonally adjusted basis, the Department of Labor reported Thursday.

AT&T is considering offering wireless phone plans partially paid for by advertising, CEO John Stankey said Tuesday.

Kodak stock briefly surged more than 80% on Wednesday after a special committee's investigation found no evidence of insider trading prior to the announcement of a US government loan.

Stripe is paying employees $20,000 if they relocate from expensive cities such as San Francisco, Seattle and New York, where the company has offices. But workers who make the move will have to take a 10% pay cut.

About 60% of businesses that have closed during the coronavirus pandemic will never reopen, and restaurants have suffered the most, according to new data from Yelp.

The Federal Reserve committed Wednesday to do more to help the US economic recovery, promising more asset purchases and lower interest rates for even longer than it previously expected.

Apple's newly announced subscription bundles are the company's latest effort to push its music, streaming video, gaming and other services on users.

Retail sales ticked up in August from the previous month but at a slower pace after the enhanced unemployment benefits provided by the federal government ended.

It may still be the dog days of summer but there could be a blizzard on Wall Street Wednesday. Snowflake, a cloud data warehousing firm that has the backing of Salesforce and Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway, is set to go public in what stands to be the biggest software IPO ever.