Oil company Phillips 66 has been federally indicted in connection with alleged violations of the Clean Water Act in California.

Striking workers at Boeing will vote on a new contract offer next week.

There aren't many newcomers in the airline business.

The company responsible for a global recall of sleep apnea machines is now legally barred from resuming production at U.S. facilities until it meets a number of safety requirements.

Insurance giant State Farm says it will discontinue coverage for 72,000 houses and apartments in California starting this summer.

Ford has reported significant growth in the third quarter, although its financial results fell short of Wall Street estimates.

The chief legal officer at Fox Corp. who oversaw a $787 million settlement with Dominion Voting Systems over defamation allegations against Fox News is leaving the company.

The company behind Taverna Opa Orlando and Tapa Toro in Orange County's tourist district is getting ready to open its third restaurant.

Anyone who has the recalled shrimp is asked to throw it away, even if it doesn’t look or smell spoiled.

Payment processing giant Visa’s profits rose 21% in the first three months of the year fueled by a large jump in spending on the company’s namesake credit and debit card network.

Visa’s fiscal first-quarter profits rose 27%, as improving economies worldwide as well as more people using digital payments helped lift the company’s fortunes.

It’s still hard to believe for fans of musical theater, but Broadway icon and legend Stephen Sondheim passed away over the weekend at the age of 91.

A major recall is underway for three types of baby pillows from the Boppy company.

Investor Warren Buffett’s company pared back its investments in financial firms further during the first quarter.

Sabra dipping company is voluntarily recalling certain 10-ounce containers of its classic hummus. A routine screening found potential salmonella in one tub, although no one has reported getting sick. [TRENDING: Gaetz investigated over relationship | Disney paying workers who get vaccine | Dozens get COVID after vaccine shots]The recall applies to hummus produced Feb. 10 with a “best before” date of April 26. The affected containers were distributed in sixteen states, including Florida.

The global business consulting firm McKinsey & Company has agreed to a $573 million settlement over its role in the opioid crisis, according to a person with knowledge of the deal. (AP Photo/Toby Talbot, File)The global consulting firm McKinsey & Company agreed to pay nearly $600 million for its role in advising businesses on how to sell more prescription opioid painkillers amid a nationwide overdose crisis. Washington's attorney general announced a separate $13.5 million deal and West Virginia announced a $10 million settlement with the New York-based company. On a video call with journalists Thursday, North Carolina Attorney General Josh Stein said that McKinsey worked for Purdue for 15 years. AdIn a statement, New Jersey Attorney General Gurbir Grewal said that McKinsey would pay out more than it made advising companies on opioid sales.

Airbnb hopes to raise as much as $2.6 billion in its initial public stock offering this month, betting investors will see its home-sharing model as the future of travel. It’s a remarkable comeback for the company that delayed its IPO when the coronavirus pandemic crippled global travel in the spring. Airbnb has more than 7 million listings on its platform, run by 4 million hosts worldwide. But Airbnb has recovered more quickly than traditional hotels as travelers seek whole homes in rural areas far from crowds. Airbnb said it also expects more business people will book vacation rentals, since many can now work from home.

– Friendly's Restaurants, the 85-year-old East Coast dining chain known for its Fribble milkshakes and ice cream sundaes, is filing for bankruptcy protection. It joins a growing list of well-established restaurant chains that are failing due to an unchecked pandemic in the United States. FIC will sell essentially all of its assets to the restaurant company Amici Partners Group. The pandemic has hit the restaurant sector very hard, particularly chains like Friendly's that rely on people sitting down at tables. Traffic at full-service restaurant chains in the U.S. plummeted 48% in the April-June period, according to NPD Group.

LONDON – Shares in the company that owns the Regal, Cineworld and Picturehouse movie theaters fell as much as 58% after it said it will temporarily close the venues because delays to the latest James Bond film left it with few blockbusters to attract customers during the pandemic. Cineworld Group Plc said Monday that 536 Regal cinemas in the U.S. and 127 Cineworld and Picturehouse venues in the U.K. would close on Thursday. The company has high debts and is, like the wider industry, struggling with the effects of the pandemic. Cineworld shares fell as low as 15.64 pounds in London and were down 31% at 27.41 in morning trading. Cineworld had also been highly leveraged, having largely funded its acquisition of Regal Entertainment in 2018 through debt.

And just like every election year, it’s of the utmost importance that citizens cast their ballot in this year’s election. If you’ve registered but are already concerned about how you will make it to a polling station, the ride-sharing company Uber wants to step in and lend a hand. As Election Day approaches, and as part of its “Get Out the Vote” campaign, the company aims to help people find their polling location, as well as offer discounted rides to and from the poll during early voting. “As we look ahead to this year’s election, we are committed to doing our part to make sure every citizen has access to vote,” Uber CEO Dara Khosrowshahi said. Uber officials said as Election Day nears, people will begin to have access to important information in the app.

A California-based company has unveiled an electric supercar. Hyperion's XP1 is powered by compressed hydrogen and will be able to go 1,000 miles on a single tank. The company said the car has much longer range than a battery-powered electric car because compressed hydrogen has more power per liter than a battery. And the all-wheel-drive car can also go from zero to 60 mph in a little over two seconds. The first production cars are expected to be delivered to customers by the end of next year.