Business News

Chinese auto sales slumped in June as the domestic economy remained sluggish, but buoyant exports offset the decline at home, an industry association said Wednesday.

Microsoft has ditched plans to take up a non-voting position on the board of ChatGPT maker OpenAI, according to a letter seen by AFP on Wednesday, as regulators step up scrutiny of deals involving AI companies.

The world's largest technology stocks drove a banner first half for the S&P 500. The question for the rest of the year is whether their strength continues.

Amazon is offering a $20 credit ahead of its Prime Day, a two-day shopping event on July 16-17. Here's what to know.

Unionized workers at Samsung Electronics declared an indefinite strike Wednesday to pressure South Korea's biggest company to accept their calls for higher pays and other benefits.

The joint venture will look to expand and develop new business associated with the hugely popular game.

Teton County's $108,000 median income is still not enough to afford the $7 million average cost for a home in Jackson Hole.

South Korea announced on Sunday that it will revise regulations to eliminate

Sponsor content from Workhuman.

When we think about change at work today, we tend to assume its inevitability and focus our attention on how to manage it — what methods and processes and technology and communication we need to put in place to have it move ahead more smoothly. Of course, some change is necessary, and some is inevitable. But not all of it. What the scientific literature on predictability, agency, belonging, place, and meaning suggests is that before we think about managing change, we should consider the conditions that people need at work in order to be productive. In this article, the author explains why we should cultivate a renewed appreciation for the virtues of stability, together with an understanding of how to practice “stability management.”

Company could endure biggest US strike of 2024 as unions accuse it of intimidation during contract negotiations

Existing members are grandfathered into Game Pass for Console.

As the federal government invests heavily in domestic technology manufacturing, the University of Minnesota named its first-ever chief semiconductor officer in May.

South Korean tech giant Samsung said Tuesday that production was not being disrupted despite a three-day general strike by thousands of workers.

Solar power panels have long seemed an appealing option in California, a state with lots of sunny days that adores its electronic gadgetry and environment, yet is saddled with the highest residential electricity rates in the continental U.S.

There's one major challenge that makes Ganesh Jayaram, chief digital and information officer at American Airlines sleep with one eye open at night: cybersecurity.

Tech giant Microsoft on Tuesday inked a record carbon capture agreement with Occidental Petroleum subsidiary 1PointFive, as major technology companies grapple with the growing carbon footprint of artificial intelligence.

During a major storm event that eventually cut power to tens of thousands of homes, a fleet of electric vehicles (EVs) were able to feed power back into Australia's electricity grid, according to a new report from The Australian National University (ANU).

BYD has reached a deal with the Turkish government to build a $1 billion electric vehicle plant in the country, part of the European Union’s Customs

Chinese electric vehicle maker Zeekr is looking to enter South Korea by 2026, with plans to open showrooms in Seoul and the nearby province of Gyeonggi by