The Trump administration’s efforts to extradite the chief financial officer of China’s Huawei Technologies Co. over criminal charges mark the start of an even more aggressive phase in the technology rivalry between the U.S. and China and will increase pressure on Washington’s allies to shun the telecommunications company.

Boeing said it was canceling a controversial satellite order that was financed by a Chinese government-owned firm, citing default for nonpayment.

Boeing limited pilot-training requirements for the antistall system investigators believe played a role in the crash of Lion Air Flight 610, and omitted details about the system from the 737 MAX operations manual.

The social payment app is quick and easy, but it’s also a privacy minefield. Follow these steps to fix your Venmo privacy settings and take control of who sees your data.

Delta Air Lines Inc. on Tuesday added to investor concerns about the industry’s ability to manage the recent fall in oil prices as it warned a key revenue metric would fall short of expectations.

Thomson Reuters plans to shed 3,200 jobs over the next two years as part of a pivot toward providing software services over producing content.

Marlboro maker Altria Group is eyeing cannabis and e-cigarettes, searching for growth outside its traditional business, as the long decline of U.S. cigarette sales accelerates.

Kroger plans to sell groceries in branded sections of Walgreens Boots Alliance stores, as both retailers look for ways to keep customers loyal to their products.

President Trump’s top economic adviser said the administration is looking to eliminate subsidies on electric cars, a move that could hamper the auto industry’s push to broaden the market for battery-powered vehicles.

Chinese regulators have significantly slowed approving independent movies imported from the U.S., the latest sign of tension between Hollywood and its most important foreign market.

A successful rocket launch Monday by Elon Musk’s SpaceX marked twin milestones for the company’s drive to ease access for commercial satellites into orbit.

A federal judge has voiced concerns about the Justice Department’s approval of the CVS-Aetna deal, saying he is considering ordering that the merged assets be held separately for now.

Walt Disney announced more-rigorous benchmarks required for CEO Robert Iger to collect a $100 million equity grant in 2021 that was criticized by shareholder advisory groups.

If the world’s largest crude producers fail to end the rout, they risk repeating the 2015 slump that rippled across stock and debt markets and stoking fears about the broader economy.

Verizon Communications is trying to change course in its Oath media unit that’s home to Yahoo and AOL content, shifting from a digital-ad to a paid-subscription strategy.

Nexstar Media Group has reached an agreement in principle to buy Tribune Media for about $4.1 billion, a tie-up that would create the largest local TV company in the U.S.

The online giant’s strategy, if successful, would further challenge brick-and-mortar retailers racing to make their businesses more convenient.

Marriott says it responded quickly when it learned in recent weeks of a colossal theft of customer data, but cybersecurity specialists say the company missed a significant chance to halt the breach years earlier.

Microsoft tried through the years to compete in a range of buzzy consumer businesses, but it was Chief Executive Satya Nadella’s focus on selling humdrum yet fast-growing computing services to companies that allowed it to reclaim the title of world’s most valuable company.

United has sealed a deal to partner with Avianca, one of the largest carriers in Latin America, with an unusual agreement to pay off debt owed to a hedge fund.

Nissan canceled the debut of its upgraded Leaf electric-car line at the Los Angeles Auto Show amid turmoil resulting from the alleged financial misconduct, arrest and firing of former chairman Carlos Ghosn.

Former GE employees said federal investigators are questioning them about intricate details in a legacy insurance business that led to accounting problems at the conglomerate.

Marriott, the world’s largest hotel company, said it identified a data breach in its Starwood reservation system that may have exposed the personal information of up to 500 million guests.

Apple conducted an investigation earlier this year into possible business misconduct within its supply chain—including possible kickbacks and bribes—rattling some of the tech giant’s suppliers and staff in China.

An upswing in the personal-computer market helped HP Inc. more than double its profit in the latest quarter, and the company signaled strong growth in technology spending from corporate clients and consumers in 2019.

A growing number of U.S. doctors can direct patients to Amazon.com Inc. to buy medical supplies via an app embedded in patients’ private medical record—a change that raises privacy concerns.

J. Crew will discontinue budget clothing line Mercantile—the only brand it sells on Amazon—and shut down the newly launched brand Nevereven, according to an internal company memo.

General Motors’ plans to shut down several U.S. factories will give the Detroit car maker a bargaining chip that it can use next year in contract talks with the United Auto Workers union to extract concessions on wages and other benefits.

AT&T, trying to reassure investors it can capitalize on its big acquisition of Time Warner, plans to offer three versions of a new streaming video service next year that will feature original movies and television series from Warner Bros., Turner and HBO.

Sponsored ads on Amazon’s baby registries are leading the family and friends of new parents to make purchases of unwanted gifts.

Facebook considered charging third parties for access to user data several years ago, company emails show. Such a move would have departed from its policy against selling such data, court filings in a lawsuit against the company indicate.

Big American retailers are getting tough with Chinese suppliers as import tariffs start to hurt, cutting orders, negotiating down prices and demanding faster turnarounds.

Carlos Ghosn amassed IOUs for more than $80 million in deferred pay while at Nissan Motor, according to a company probe into the former chairman, who is in jail in Tokyo awaiting charges.

Altria is in talks to take a significant minority stake in e-cigarette startup Juul, a move that could give the Marlboro maker greater access to a rapidly growing but increasingly controversial segment of the nicotine market.

Campbell Soup Co. is zeroing in on food-industry veteran Mark Clouse as the leading candidate to be its next chief executive, according to people familiar with the search.