Business

Two recent cases show that misstatements are not necessarily enough to prove securities fraud when sophisticated investors are involved.

The World Trade Organization found that Europe had improperly subsidized Airbus to the detriment of Boeing. The Trump administration said it could retaliate against imports of European products.

China’s explosive rise was a shock to the global trading system. For decades, western economies like the U.S. have struggled with the growth of this economic powerhouse.

Despite big challenges, the residents of Mount Vernon, a historical area with buildings more than 100 years old, embarked on a determined comeback.

The retailer, which left Taiwan and other territory off the map, said it “respects China’s sovereignty and territorial integrity.” It was the latest mea culpa from a firm careful not to anger Beijing.

Dana Walden and Gary Newman, the co-chief executives of the Fox television group, are in talks to extend their contracts until the sale to Disney is completed.

California is in fact losing population, but for many people, the calculation is more about social networks than economics.

As the gun maker prepares to exit bankruptcy, here’s a new idea: Let banks and investors team up to turn it into a paragon on safety policies.

When the Marriott Rewards Insiders get together (at a Marriott property, of course), the conversation is about tips, trips and how their internet forum led to new friendships.

With its ownership in limbo, the network turns the spotlight on Jamie Foxx, Sean Combs, Ryan Murphy and Tim Allen, who gets few laughs.