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There were plenty of business losers in 2024, but only one for whom the sky was literally falling. In short: Boeing had a bad year.
Luxury brands were riding the subway instead of lounging in limos this year, though a couple of brands were able to buck the trend.
This year Big Tech got into the energy game in a big way, and if it wants to chase AI it’ll need even more energy in years to come.
Netflix is rolling out the first major redesign of its home hub since 2013, hoping people might watch more if inundated with less.
For years, traditional cable had one trump card against the upstart streamers devouring their business: live programming. Not anymore.
YouTube may have started off as a platform for small screens, but now it’s increasingly dominating the living room TV.
In 2024, legacy media giants like Disney and NBCUniversal finally had enough with cable — and started making their own off-ramps.
DoorDash binged Wednesday on British delivery rival Deliveroo, which it is set to acquire in a $3.9 billion deal.
The secret ingredients to Lego’s success? A clutch of licensing deals and finding ways to sell Lego sets to kids well over the age of 30.
Though small compared to each company’s total workforces, work stoppages have set uncomfortable precedents for management.
In the first 11 months of the year, 1,991 CEOs have announced their departures, up 16% compared to the same timeframe last year.
Microsoft hasn’t signed off on OpenAI’s dramatic reversal of its onetime plan to become a for-profit venture.
To prepare for a slowdown of global trade, US retailers spent months building a massive inventory to prevent empty shelves.
Canada’s Liberal Party won a majority promising to distance the country from the US, a major importer of Canadian crude.
As the US — and everywhere else — has digested multi-year inflation, pressure has mounted disproportionately on the restaurant sector.