The courts are slowly catching up with the many illegal Biden administration rules, and the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals ...

It was another supercharged year for the ultraluxury market, which saw at least seven deals cross the $100 million threshold.

Investors can expect more gains for the U.S. stock market in 2025, but should brace for more volatility given already lofty valuations for Wall Street. That’s according to a team of strategists ...

It’s that time of the year when financial-market analysts offer their expert outlook for stocks. Don’t listen to them. The truth is that forecasts are no more accurate than a coin flip.

This fall, the TGI Fridays chief financial officer, operations chief, general counsel and head of procurement quit. “We can no longer, in good faith, continue to be employed by the company and ...

Sean McLain is a reporter for The Wall Street Journal based in Los Angeles, covering EV startups like Rivian and Lucid and Japanese and Korean auto makers. Prior to moving to Los Angeles ...

Matthew Luxmoore is a reporter covering Russia, Ukraine and the former Soviet Union with a particular focus on Russia’s defense, national security and the role of its military on the world stage.

Discover the latest stocks recommended by top Wall Street analysts, all in one place with Analyst Top Stocks Make smarter investments with weekly expert stock picks from the Smart Investor ...

Wall Street’s landlords have long embraced two Maryland counties next to Washington, D.C. Multifamily buildings in these suburbs cater to a steady stream of federal employees, making their ...

The Switzerland communications group said late Friday that the deal was approved by all competent authorities, and is expected to be completed in the first quarter of 2025.

Julie Wernau writes about health and medicine across the U.S. for The Wall Street Journal's health and science bureau in New York. She tends toward stories that reveal the on-the-ground impact of ...

Patience Haggin is a reporter covering digital advertising and broadband in The Wall Street Journal's media bureau in New York. She writes frequently on privacy, political advertising and competition.