All news by author: Reuters

In February, US producer prices remained flat for the first time in seven months, and the number of Americans filing for unemployment benefits declined last week. This suggests a stable economy, likely enabling the Federal Reserve to maintain steady interest rates next week

The Federal Trade Commission is moving ahead with a broad antitrust probe of Microsoft that was opened in the waning days of the Biden Administration, Bloomberg News reported Wednesday citing people familiar with the matter.

On the third day of his testimony while appealing a proposed financial services ban, former Barclays CEO Jes Staley admitted to the court that he had a sexual encounter with one of Jeffrey Epstein's employees

Delta Air Lines on Monday slashed its first-quarter profit estimates by half, sending its shares down 14%, and its CEO said the environment had weakened due to US economic uncertainty.

The Vatican announced on Monday that Pope Francis is responding well to treatment for double pneumonia, and his doctors have decided his prognosis is now favorable

Over five hundred thousand travelers are experiencing travel disruption at German airports on Monday, as a 24-hour strike has resulted in the cancellation of thousands of flights due to a disagreement over employees' wages

North Korea condemned combined South Korea-US military exercises that began on Monday as a "dangerous provocative act", citing the risk of an accidental shooting sparking a physical confrontation.

At least 11 individuals lost their lives, and 30 others were injured, among them five children, during Russian missile and drone strikes on the eastern Ukrainian city of Dobropillia overnight, the Ukrainian Interior Ministry reported on Saturday

The U.S. Department of Labor has reinstated about 120 employees who were facing termination as part of the Trump administration's mass firings of recently hired workers, a union said on Friday.

Walgreens Boots Alliance will be taken private by Sycamore Partners for $10 billion, the buyout firm said on Thursday, closing out nearly a century of trading on public markets for the US pharmacy giant.

The House Judiciary Committee subpoenaed Alphabet on Thursday seeking its communications with former President Joe Biden's administration about content moderation policies.

On Wednesday, Brown-Forman's CEO, Lawson Whiting, stated that removing American liquor from store shelves in Canadian provinces was "worse than a tariff" and considered it a "disproportionate response" to the tariffs imposed by the Trump administration

The county of Los Angeles and city of Pasadena, along with other public entities, filed lawsuits against Edison International and its subsidiary Southern California Edison (SCE) on Wednesday, alleging their role in igniting one of California's worst wildfires.

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau told a federal court on Tuesday it was dropping a lawsuit filed in December against three of the nation's largest banks over their handling of the payment service Zelle, court papers show.

Several senior Russian missile specialists have visited Iran over the past year as the Islamic Republic has deepened its defence cooperation with Moscow, reports indicate.

The incident nearly happened when an employee involved in the transfer mistakenly copied and entered the account number into the section designated for the dollar amount, the report stated

Russia's invasion of Ukraine has influenced the U.S. and other nations to shift their mindset on weaponry toward a new approach called "affordable mass," which emphasizes maintaining a large supply of relatively inexpensive weapons

FCC Chairman Brendan Carr supported President Trump's viewpoint on regulating content

On Friday, President Donald Trump announced that he would grant a pardon to baseball legend Pete Rose. Trump criticized Major League Baseball for excluding the all-time hit leader from the sport's hall of fame due to his involvement in gambling

State Street's asset management unit on Friday dropped targets for the number of women and minority directors who should serve on corporate boards, according to new proxy voting guidance posted on its website.

Skype will make its final ring on May 5, as Microsoft, the owner, retires the internet calling service that has transformed international communication over the past two decades

Federal Communications Commission chair Brendan Carr on Thursday opened a probe into diversity practices at Verizon and raised the telecommunications company's ongoing effort to purchase Frontier Communications.

On Thursday, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau dismissed a set of enforcement actions against financial services companies that had been accused of misconduct during the previous administration, which included a significant case against Capital One for purportedly evading billions in interest payments

Last week saw the largest rise in five months in the number of Americans submitting new claims for unemployment benefits, though the overall pattern in claims continued to reflect a gradually decelerating job market

Goldman Sachs has appointed its president and chief operating officer, John Waldron, to the board of directors, following his recent receipt of a retention bonus. This move solidifies his status as a likely candidate to succeed CEO David Solomon