FAA chief says flying public will regain faith in Boeing jet
Public confidence in Boeing's 737 Max jet is "maybe" shaken after two deadly crashes but that will eventually change, said the chief of the Federal Aviation Administration.
Business Highlights
___ US stocks fall on mixed earnings, trade tensions; oil slumps U.S. stocks closed lower Wednesday, weighed down by mixed corporate earnings from big retailers and uncertainty over the trade spat between the U.S. and China.
Correction: Flooding-Mississippi River Barges story
Historic flooding has left parts of the Mississippi River closed for business.
US, China appear to brace for long haul in trade dispute
China is cutting taxes on its fledgling software and integrated circuit industries to spur development in the face of U.S. export controls that threaten to handicap Chinese tech companies.
Ohio power company fulfills Louisiana wetlands agreement
An Ohio-based multinational power company has completed an agreement to pay for potential pollution by reforesting wetlands for a national wildlife refuge in Louisiana.
Sorting out recycling programs: Which ones work best?
Changing markets and confusion over what can be thrown in recycling bins has forced some communities to rethink or even suspend their recycling programs.
Daimler CEO Zetsche hands off to successor amid tech change
Daimler CEO Dieter Zetsche is handing off to his successor after 13 years at the helm as the company faces challenges from the transition to electric cars and digital transportation technologies.
British Steel collapses, threatening thousands of jobs
Britain's Insolvency Service says British Steel has been ordered into compulsory liquidation after talks with the government failed to secure a bailout.
Time for bipartisan infrastructure deal
Time to turn infrastructure talks into fixes for America's roads, bridges and waterways.
3 Chinese airlines seeking Boeing compensation over 737 Max
Air China Ltd., one of China's three major state-owned airlines, is joining carriers that are asking Boeing Co. for compensation for the grounding of their 737 Max jetliners following two fatal crashes.
Lilly selling half-price version of popular Humalog insulin
A half-price version of Eli Lilly's popular Humalog insulin is now available, following the company's promise in March to offer diabetics a more affordable option amid fierce criticism of soaring insulin prices.
Australian state leader intervenes to approve coal mine
An Australian state government leader has intervened to fast-track a proposed coal mine days after voters rejected tougher action to curb greenhouse gas emissions in a federal election.
MGM discontinues talks with Wynn on Encore Boston purchase
MGM Resorts International says it will no longer pursue buying Encore Boston Harbor from Wynn Resorts.
Colorado won't halt drilling as it refocuses rules on safety
Colorado officials said Tuesday that they had no plans to stop energy companies from drilling for oil and gas while regulators overhaul state rules to make health, safety and the environment their top priority.
New lawsuit claims Boeing Max suffered from faulty design
A new lawsuit says Boeing's design of the 737 Max was faulty and the company was able to rush the plane into production because it faced little oversight from regulators.
AutoZone, Qualcomm rise; Kohl's, J.C. Penney fall
Stocks that moved substantially or traded heavily on Tuesday: Kohl's Corp., down $7.76 to $55.15
UK government promises to do utmost to help British Steel
U.K. union leaders plan are set to lay out their concerns to the government amid reports that British Steel is facing bankruptcy within days.
Congress joins debate over sending TSA employees to border
Lawmakers are clashing over the Trump administration's move to send hundreds of Transportation Security Administration employees to the U.S.-Mexico border.
Postal Service tests mail shipments on self-driving trucks
A self-driving truck company has partnered with the U.S. Postal Service to test autonomous technology on the long-haul route between Phoenix and Dallas.
GM, Ford are shrinking their workforces. Here’s why.
The carmakers are trimming thousands of jobs as production lines shift and sales slow in key markets.