Business

After Burlington Coat Factory earlier announced its decision to move next door, company officials have submitted plans to convert its former space into a self-storage operation.

New Zealand’s government is planning changes to its so-called “golden visa” program to attract more wealthy immigrants who invest in the country.

The National Association of Realtors agreed to new rules around real estate commissions as part of a lawsuit settlement in March. As of Aug. 17, they’re actually rolling out – and consumers face a deluge of confusion and conflicting predictions.

As a boy, Bruce Pascal reveled in testing the limits of his Hot Wheels. He might squeeze a firecracker into one of the miniature metal cars and set it off, or flatten one with a hammer to see whether it still rolled.

Raises for many Starbucks Corp. baristas will shrink in light of the company’s worst financial results since the pandemic.

President-elect Donald Trump’s vow to repeal subsidies for electric vehicles risks pushing Republican congressional allies into conflict with their home-district economic interests.

Warner Bros. Discovery Inc. is changing its corporate structure and creating separate divisions for its cable and streaming businesses.

When a sports team loses, its fans don't hang around for the postgame show. The same goes for the tribal habits of cable news audiences. Viewers have fled left-leaning MSNBC since Vice President Kamala Harris lost the presidential race to former President Donald Trump on Nov. 5. 

Investors have purchased approximately 131,710 homes in the Las Vegas Valley since the start of 2000, according to data obtained by the Las Vegas Review-Journal.

Gig workers for companies such as Uber, DoorDash, Lyft, and Gopuff don’t get health insurance or other expensive workers benefits. The new Trump administration isn’t expected to change that. Drivers have found some other ways to boost their income.

The Boeing Co. has been contracted to construct F-15 fighter aircraft to be sold to Japan, the U.S. Department of Defense announced Tuesday.

What a difference a day makes. On Tuesday, they were partners. On Wednesday, they were angry divorcees. Albertsons called off its proposed sale to Kroger and sued the rival grocer for billions of dollars the morning after a federal judge in Portland blocked the merger. The deal would have combined the nation’s largest and second-largest traditional grocery chains into a colossus and extended a lifeline to Albertsons.

Huawei Technologies Co.’s latest flagship smartphone is powered by a chip little different from the one that set off alarm bells in Washington a year ago, signaling a slowdown in the Chinese company’s tech advances.

Amazon.com Inc. is asking online shoppers to provide information about product testimonials they’ve posted on TikTok, YouTube and Instagram, suggesting the e-commerce giant is more aggressively targeting paid reviews that merchants can use to gain a competitive edge.

A federal judge in Oregon, and a Washington state judge, both independently ruled Tuesday against what would have been the largest ever merger of two grocery store giants: the joining of Albertsons and Kroger.

Snack-food giant Mondelez International Inc.’s potential takeover of chocolate maker Hershey Co. would rank as the year’s top M&A deal.