The Wall Street Journal Business

The Biden administration negotiated a global tax agreement with 130 countries. Getting it through Congress will be tricky.

Plaintiffs allege that the billionaire entrepreneur led Tesla to overpay for SolarCity in 2016. Mr. Musk has defended the deal.

Observers will be watching to see whether companies trounce Wall Street’s expectations and, with stock valuations sitting above long-term norms, seeking clues on what the future holds for company profits.

Some farms expect to ship less fruit this year; Voodoo Doughnut in Portland, Ore., shifted production to early mornings and evenings as some workers went on strike; a Christmas Tree farm hopes seedlings’ new growth bounces back.

In a world where costs are rising, the discount chain’s challenge is to find ways to buy holiday decorations, snacks and craft supplies for around 43 cents, then charge $1 to shoppers.

Central bank officials in both Mexico and Canada have raised their forecasts for economic growth in their respective countries, in part because of the strong U.S. rebound.

The ride-sharing giant gave regulators in Beijing the impression it would pause the IPO. It told bankers in New York it had a green light. The resulting backlash has cast a fresh pall over China’s tech giants.

Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes goes on trial next month on charges that she defrauded investors and patients about her blood-testing startup. Here’s everything you need to know about the case.

A mismatch between available workers and job openings is plaguing the labor market as potential employees leave cities or industries where businesses need them most.