Renault, Honda and Peugeot owner PSA Group are among the global companies that have large manufacturing plants in Wuhan, China, the center of a coronavirus outbreak that has claimed dozens of lives.

California is doubling down on plans to use QR Codes in its fight against illicit cannabis sales.

A Canadian federal judge declined to make an immediate ruling on whether Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou's extradition process should move forward, after a four-day hearing on the case in a Vancouver court wrapped up Thursday.

Sonos, a company known for its wireless speakers, announced earlier this week that certain older products would lose software support come this May. On Thursday, amid backlash, the CEO walked back those statements.

Executives at Fox News shielded the channel's audience on Wednesday night from the impeachment trial proceedings playing out in the United States Senate, instead choosing to air its regular bloc of opinion programming which is strongly supportive of President Donald Trump.

Former Wells Fargo CEO John Stumpf on Thursday agreed to a lifetime ban from the banking industry and a $17.5 million fine for his role in leading the bank through its massive fake accounts scandal and other sales practice misconduct.

Jim Lehrer, the legendary debate moderator and former anchor of the "NewsHour" television program, died Thursday. He was 85.

Universal took a pretty big hit last quarter largely because of the box office disaster that was "Cats."

The online brokerage world changed dramatically last year after every major firm eliminated commissions and powerhouses Charles Schwab and TD Ameritrade announced a merger.

Under growing pressure over record low interest rates, the European Central Bank has decided it's time to give its unconventional policies another look.

Having negotiated agreements of sorts on trade with China, Mexico, Canada, South Korea and Japan, President Donald Trump is now turning to his next target: the European Union.

Goldman Sachs won't take companies public anymore unless they have at least one "diverse" board member, the bank's CEO David Solomon said Thursday.

Fairway Market, the New York grocery staple known for its gourmet food and packed stores, said Thursday that it filed for bankruptcy with a plan to sell five stores.

GrubHub is getting crushed by competition, so it's fighting back with a new service that targets diners who want to pick up their food instead of having it delivered to them.

The president and CEO of Crown Media, the Hallmark Channel's parent company, is stepping down a little more than a month after the network apologized for removing advertisements featuring same-sex couples from the air.

Southwest Airlines reported a sharp drop in profit in the fourth quarter because of the continued grounding of the Boeing 737 Max. It said it will seek additional compensation from Boeing as the problem is expected to stretch deep into 2020.

It's an exhilarating feeling we can all relate to -- FedEx notifying you that your package has been delivered.

Banks are meant to hold cash. But in Switzerland, some rich savers are looking for alternatives.

Everyone complains about high drug prices. But hospitals — and now insurers — are trying to lower costs by manufacturing their own generic medications.

Mr. Peanut, the 104-year old mascot of the Planters snack food company, has died after sacrificing himself in what appears to be a traumatic road accident.

Gone are the days of printing out directions or following physical maps. If you're trying to go somewhere and need directions, there are plenty of apps to update you while you travel in real-time.

FedEx said it will start delivering packages through its new Sunday ground service this weekend as it competes with Amazon and other courier services.

Canadian prosecutors on Wednesday laid out the country's case for why Huawei finance chief Meng Wanzhou should be extradited to the United States.

Boeing plans to restart the production of the troubled 737 Max months before regulators approve the plane to fly again, CEO Dave Calhoun said Wednesday.

Accor Hotels is the latest global hotel chain to eliminate travel-sized toiletries from its rooms.

In 2019, White Claw was the law. The brand exploded in growth last year, raking in roughly $1.5 billion in sales, which made it America's top-selling hard seltzer. It was so popular last summer that some distributors reported a White Claw shortage.

Only a revolution in the way the global economy and financial markets work can save the planet from the climate crisis and secure future prosperity, Prince Charles warned on Wednesday.

America's most powerful bankers don't want to lead the way in tackling the climate crisis.

Memphis Meats, which grows meat from animal cells, just got a huge endorsement from some big-named backers. That will take it one step closer to selling its product, but it's still a long way off from hitting store shelves.

Two of Japan's biggest automakers, Toyota and Honda, are recalling millions of cars over unrelated safety issues.

A version of this article first appeared in the "Reliable Sources" newsletter. You can sign up for free right here.

Stocks in Asia recovered a little ground Wednesday after a new virus originating in China drove markets into the red earlier this week and disrupted plans for the millions of people traveling over the Lunar New Year.

Netflix released its earnings on Tuesday, finally giving itself a chance to calm the nerves of jittery investors who are concerned about the rise of rivals. So did Netflix shrug off its competitors or did its subscriber base take a hit?

The Dow and broader stock market closed in the red Tuesday as reports of the first case of the Wuhan coronavirus in the United States weighed on the market.

Last year was rough for many new stocks.

Shares of Delta, United and American Airlines were all lower Tuesday as investors worried that the coronavirus outbreak in China could affect global air travel.

Disney fans in parts of Europe will be able to access Disney+ earlier than expected.

The NFL's ratings may have been down this weekend because of somewhat one-sided NFC and AFC championship games, but football still managed to nab some big numbers.

Greta Thunberg took the stage at the World Economic Forum Tuesday to admonish world leaders for doing "basically nothing" to reduce carbon emissions despite evidence of a looming climate catastrophe.

A version of this article first appeared in the "Reliable Sources" newsletter. You can sign up for free right here.

Hong Kong stocks recorded their worst day in more than five months after renewed concerns about how the city is handling ongoing protests, and as a new virus spreads throughout China.

Sometimes truth really is stranger than fiction.

Reporters at the Chicago Tribune are trying to find a new owner for their newspaper.