Mergers and Acquisitions

Neiman Marcus Group is getting serious about the fast growing secondhand luxury business.

T-Mobile, Sprint say they have not received notice from DOJ that their $26 billion merger would likely be rejected by federal regulators.

The Martha Stewart brand is getting a new home.

Sprint and T-Mobile shares are falling after a Wall Street Journal report cast doubt on the likelihood of government approval of their $26.5 billion merger .

The traditionally Wall Street-focused investment bank is pivoting to the consumer market.

Hulu, which is now owned by two major media companies, has been trying to build a service that can rival Netflix Inc. and other streaming services that are competing for the attention of television watchers.

CBS-Viacom may merge after all if Shari Redstone gets her wish.

It was never going to be easy to pull together a motley band of warrior eunuchs, Wildling anarchists, nomadic horse lords, fire-belching dragons and, most of all, north country folk who don't much like or trust outsiders.

Brexit may be causing all sorts of uncertainty in Britain but it doesn't seem to be putting off foreign investors.

India's ailing Jet Airways has drastically reduced operations amid talks with investors to purchase a controlling stake in the airline and help it reduce its mounting debt.

Foxconn Technology Group announced Friday it was buying a six-story office building across the street from Wisconsin's state Capitol to house an off-campus research center it will run as part of a partnership with the University of Wisconsin-Madison.

The company said investors holding 75.7 percent of its shares had voted in favor of the deal in a preliminary count.

The move will make Chevron neck-and-neck with Exxon and Royal Dutch Shell.

Disney says its new video streaming service will launch in the U.S. as early as October.

The offering comes as competition in the sector nears a fever pitch.

The entertainment giant holds its first major investor meeting after closing the $71.3 billion deal.

The hearing is the latest in the Senate Finance Committee's probe into high drug costs.

The CVS, Aetna deal is the "type of merger that a judge should approve in a heartbeat," said Judge Andrew Napolitano.

U.S. Judge Richard Leon will hear from witnesses including the American Medical Association in live testimony on the deal in May.