China has approved TikTok's U.S. transfer agreement, moving the app closer to a new American ownership.

Reddit CEO Steve Huffman defends the company's lawsuits against AI firms for unauthorized use of its user data.

Walmart denies viral TikTok rumors claiming all stores will close on November 1, assuring customers that locations remain open and fully operational.

Trump and Xi agree to lower tariffs and restart trade talks during a South Korea summit, signaling a potential reset in U.S.-China relations.

Zingerman's Candy recalls Peanut Butter Crush and Ca$hew Cow bars just before Halloween due to undeclared peanut and cashew allergens.

Eli Lilly partners with Walmart to sell its weight-loss drug Zepbound nationwide, giving patients easier, insurance-free access through LillyDirect.

Universal Music settles copyright dispute with AI startup Udio, launching a new AI-powered music platform for licensed content.

General Motors cuts 1,200 Detroit EV jobs and pauses battery production amid weak demand and policy changes.

For years, Baron James Gray Robinson believed the narrative that real power was found in dominating his industry, but with life pivots that would make most people's heads spin, he found it in a place where few were looking.

Carter's will close 150 stores and cut 300 jobs by 2026 as rising tariffs drive up costs and squeeze profits.