A new professional football league, The Alliance of American Football, plays its first games on CBS this Saturday. However, advertisers are divided on whether the country needs more football.

Amazon executives are re-evaluating a planned campus in New York City, people familiar with the matter said, turning up the heat on local officials who have rallied opposition to giving billions of dollars in tax incentives to one of the world’s most valuable companies.

Aluminum-parts manufacturer Arconic plans to spin off one of its two main units after rejecting a $10 billion offer for the entire company and replacing its chief executive.

Hasbro and Mattel both posted steep quarterly sales declines across most of their toy portfolios as last year’s liquidation of Toys “R” Us disrupted the key holiday season.

Federal prosecutors are examining whether the National Enquirer’s dealings with Amazon.com founder Jeff Bezos violated a nonprosecution agreement the tabloid’s publisher signed last year.

Tech columnist Joanna Stern asked an ethical hacker to get into as many of her webcams as he could. Along the way she identified important tips for keeping our computers safe.

U.S. steelmakers are expanding steel production capacity, betting that recent falling prices won’t last and tariffs will shield them from foreign competition.

French auto maker Renault said Carlos Ghosn may have misused a company sponsorship to stage a party to celebrate his second marriage, the first time it has disclosed possible inappropriate behavior by its former chief.

Twitter reported record quarterly revenue and its first full year of profitability, signs that its efforts to promote healthy interactions appear to be working.

Jeff Bezos, owner of the Washington Post and founder of Amazon.com Inc., accused National Enquirer-parent American Media Inc. of trying to blackmail him.

General Motors said its fourth-quarter operating profit dropped 8%, as strong sales in its home U.S. market were offset by weaker results in China.

Activist investor Starboard is making a $200 million investment in Papa John’s International, and its CEO Jeffrey Smith is becoming chairman of the troubled pizza chain.

Sunday’s National Football League championship averaged 100.7 million viewers across CBS’s TV and digital platforms, according to Nielsen, making it the least-watched Super Bowl since 2009.

United is steering its pilots away from a remote Canadian airfield sometimes used for diverted planes two weeks after one of its jets marooned about 250 passengers there for hours.

Car dealers are beginning 2019 with a heavier inventory of unsold vehicles on their lots, a situation that some analysts say will put pressure on them to cut factory output as U.S. auto sales are expected to cool this year.

Alphabet posted sustained revenue growth in the fourth quarter, the latest indication of strong financial results in the technology world despite mounting public pressures.

How to get your online TV and movie fix without spending $10 a month—or spending anything at all: A guide to using ad-supported streaming services.

Super Bowl advertisers emphasized entertainment and empowerment to get the most out of their costly commercial buys on Sunday, though a few delivered sobering pitches and even a little bit of fear.

The Detroit auto maker is under pressure to boost its cash flow as concerns about the company’s investment-grade rating and its ability to pay its current dividend are on the rise.

After a banner year, many small businesses are becoming more cautious about their investment and hiring plans amid signs of slowing sales and unease about the economy.

With earnings season in full swing, investors are starting to learn which companies were overly optimistic about their tax cuts.

Thousands of items were pulled from Amazon’s India website—the first direct impact from the country’s new e-commerce rules. Walmart’s Flipkart is also scrambling to figure out what it needs to do to comply.

In Davos, the CEO reflects on his tenure, dealing with competitors and the tech industry’s image problem

For years, many Super Bowl advertisers have released their commercials online days or even weeks in advance, hoping to capitalize on the extra exposure. Now, some big brands are going against the grain.

Exxon, Chevron and Shell shrugged off a plunge in oil prices in late 2018 and posted some of their biggest annual profits in years.

Vice Media’s cut of 250 jobs, or 10% of its workforce, is the latest digital media retrenchment amid an increasingly difficult online-ad market and pressure from investors who expected red-hot returns.

Tesla chief Elon Musk committed the Silicon Valley auto maker to an ambitious goal this year: a profit in every quarter. If it does deliver, it will be with a new chief financial officer.

The tech giant said computer-chip shortages cut into expected sales of its Windows operating system in the last three months of 2018 and that the scarcity hasn’t been resolved.

Qualcomm’s revenue is expected to decline for the third consecutive quarter as Apple and others continue to withhold royalty payments amid legal challenges.

For years, Apple has operated on the assumption that it gets to set the world’s tastes. Its struggles in China are causing some close observers of the technology giant to say that needs to change.

Facebook posted record profit in the fourth quarter, showing the resilience of the social-media giant’s business even as it battled through a string of challenges.

PG&E set in motion what is expected to be a long and complex chapter 11 reorganization that will remake the sprawling provider of natural gas and electric service to 16 million Californians.

The telecom giant is attempting to expand its footprint in a media industry currently in a state of flux. But since acquiring DirecTV in 2015, the satellite pay-TV service has become a drag on AT&T’s business and public image.

The deal was highly unusual because it was prompted by senior agency officials and came at a time when local Federal Aviation Administration managers nationwide were warning inspectors to restrict their work to core safety matters.

EBay said it would pay a 14-cent dividend in March, its first ever, as the company faces pressure from hedge-fund investors to improve shareholder returns.