Schroders has agreed to a £9.9bn takeover by a U.S. investor, ending over 200 years of family ownership, subject to regulatory and shareholder approval.
Sanofi has ousted CEO Paul Hudson after six years and appointed Belén Garijo as his successor, with an interim leader overseeing the transition.
D.C. sports journalism faces newsroom cuts and financial strain, prompting reporters to pursue independent and digital models to sustain coverage of major teams.
Aurora’s driverless trucks completed a nonstop 1,000-mile route in about 15 hours, exceeding human driver limits under federal rest rules and expanding autonomous freight routes.
The EPA has ended emissions credits for automatic start-stop vehicle systems. The feature remains legal, but automakers will no longer receive federal compliance incentives for it.
The Energy Department outlined 26 challenges under its Genesis Mission, targeting regulatory, technical, and workforce barriers to modernizing U.S. energy systems.
Stellantis issued a “do not drive” warning for about 225,000 U.S. vehicles with unrepaired Takata air bags, citing serious safety risks until repairs are made.
Elon Musk criticized Anthropic’s AI models as “misanthropic and evil,” spotlighting growing tensions in the AI industry over safety, bias, and alignment frameworks.
The U.S. economy is expanding, but hiring has slowed as companies prioritize productivity and caution, creating a gap between strong GDP growth and job opportunities.
The DOJ’s antitrust chief resigned amid internal tensions, raising questions about the future of populist competition enforcement tied to Trump-era priorities.
Spirit Airlines plans to sell 20 jets to strengthen finances while recalling furloughed flight attendants, signaling fleet adjustments alongside renewed staffing.
Sen. Thom Tillis pushed back on calls for a criminal probe into Fed Chair Jerome Powell, signaling caution and underscoring concerns about protecting central bank independence.
The FDA declined to review Moderna’s flu vaccine application over trial design concerns. Moderna’s president expressed surprise and plans further talks with regulators.
Logistics and trucking stocks declined after a new AI freight tool was unveiled, prompting investor concerns about disruption and long-term margin pressure.
The U.S. economy continues to grow, but hiring has slowed as businesses prioritize productivity, automation, and caution, reshaping the traditional link between expansion and job creation.
A former karaoke company’s pivot to AI freight tools sparked volatility in logistics stocks, highlighting investor fears of automation-driven disruption.
Detroit’s Big Three automakers have taken over $50 billion in EV-related charges as demand slows and strategies pivot toward hybrids and balanced production plans.
Shipping and freight stocks fell as AI fears spread, with investors worried that automation and algorithmic pricing could disrupt margins across logistics.
Amazon’s Presidents Day sale offers up to 40% off appliances, bedding, and home goods, marking one of the largest home-focused discount events of early 2026.
Silver fell nearly 10% in one session after strong U.S. data boosted the dollar and dampened rate-cut hopes, triggering technical sell-offs across precious metals.
Trucking and logistics stocks fell after the release of an AI freight-scaling tool, as investors weighed potential impacts on margins and competition.
Apple lost about $200 billion in market value after shares fell amid investor concerns over its AI strategy and competitive positioning.
Apple shares fell 5% amid regulatory scrutiny and concerns over the pace of its AI rollout, prompting investors to reassess short-term expectations.
Apple shares posted their worst day since April amid FTC scrutiny and reports of delays to Siri AI upgrades, raising fresh investor concerns.