Evidence of China’s flagging growth continues to roll in, raising questions about whether the government is doing enough to turn things around.

Dutch semiconductor companies will have to seek government permission before they can sell some types of chip-making equipment abroad.

The footwear giant has addressed many investor concerns, and its stock is cheap.

Employers brace for greater scrutiny of programs meant to recruit and retain women and underrepresented groups.

If troubles hit banks and the wider economy, they will probably start in offices you wouldn’t want to work in, let alone own.

Wild price swings have eased, but bank stocks remain sharply below where they stood before a trio of failures.

A proposal to try to lower the fees that merchants pay on credit cards comes at a sensitive political moment for banks—but has also created some very complicated allegiances.

U.S. government yields rebounded in the second quarter as strains from bank failures and the debt-ceiling crisis eased.

The annual rate of inflation fell to 5.5 percent in June, compared with 6.1 percent the month before. But “core” inflation edged higher.

Even as civil rights groups suggest travelers should rethink trips to the state because of policies enacted by its Republican lawmakers, it remains a tourism juggernaut. And some visitors say their spending actually supports opposition to the new laws.