Business

The phone company has agreed to part ways with Israel's second-largest mobile company.

Global stocks plunged on Monday, with the Dow making its worst start to a year since 2008.

Oil majors are counting on the repeal of America's 40-year ban on exporting crude oil to shore up prices.

Gag clauses in which customers sign away their rights to post online reviews are increasingly common.

It's layoff season. Make it as quick and easy as possible!

A new government report

Recent moves in the Republican-controlled House suggest a thaw.

Whole Foods has been selling tilapia and goat cheese produced by prisoners since 2011.

After more than 100 years as a nonprofit publication, National Geographic is now a for-profit entity.

Campaigners say pressure forced French infrastructure company to sell final stake in Israeli holding.

Female pot entrepreneurs could make marijuana legal nationwide, help reform the criminal justice system and build gender equality into a billion-dollar industry.

The clothing company says it has "substantial doubt" it will be able to sustain operations.

The absence of lower fares in response to lower jet fuel prices is not a good sign.

Another major airline caves on checked bag fees.

Big corporations are taking the lead on social issues ranging from gay marriage to the Confederate flag.

Putting the $18 trillion U.S. economy into perspective by comparing state GDPs to entire countries.

The new book 'The Misfit Economy' says businesses need to look to hackers for inspiration.

A new report says Edward Snowden's revelations about the NSA has significantly hurt U.S. tech firms' foreign sales

It took threatening C-level compensation packages, but the world's biggest companies are finally getting environmentally responsible.

The tech sector leads the way as Apple and Google remain world's most valuable brands.

Doug Bowser (no relation to Mario's evil nemesis) has just joined as VP of sales.

Behind the scenes at the outrageously popular—and frequently outrageous—click factory.

Expanded trade with low-wage countries has reduced the annual wages of a typical American worker by $1,800 per year.

The business sector reacts to the election results

Multinational companies are adopting new business structures fashionable in tech start-ups

Danish companies pioneer diversity by breaking barriers and hiring people with disabilities.

AI could be our only hope in a world of data and shouldn't be feared, Nikolay Gurianov says.

Some argue the gap is due to "women's choices," but that hides key cultural and social factors.

Leading western venture capitalists, including Richard Branson, are investing heavily in Estonian startups.

The super-light, super-strong material is now becoming popular in the sports industry.