Mergers and Acquisitions

Altria is spending $12.8 billion for a stake in e-vapor company JUUL as one of the world's biggest tobacco companies tries to offset declining cigarette use.

Drugmakers GlaxoSmithKline and Pfizer are merging their healthcare divisions, creating a business with combined sales of 9.8 billion pounds ($12.7 billion).

General Electric, United Technologies could be the tip of the iceberg.

The unit includes a wide range of therapeutic areas such as pain, cough and cold, vitamins and supplements, gastrointestinal and sleep.

Glaxo will be the majority owner with 68 percent of the equity.

Cable company Charter Communications has agreed to a $174.2 million settlement with the New York attorney general's office for defrauding customers with slower-than-promised internet speeds.

Shackled at their ankles and wrists and their shoelaces removed, a long line of men and women waited on the tarmac as a team of officers patted them down and checked inside their mouths for anything hidden.

Through the deal, Embraer’s value is now valued at $5.26 billion.

Boeing is buying a majority stake in Embraer's commercial aircraft and services operations for $4.2 billion.

Since Dec. 1, 2016, shares of the company have fallen from more than $100 to about $80.

Larry Merlo has learned a few things during nearly eight years as CEO of one of the nation's biggest drugstore chains — including that you shouldn't ever stop learning.

South Carolina regulators have a couple of billion-dollar decisions to make on Friday.

The Latest on South Carolina regulators' votes on issues concerning the fallout from a $9 billion nuclear construction project failure (all times local): 1:55 p.m.

GE will retain a 10 percent equity in ServiceMax.

Malaysian national car maker Proton launched its first SUV on Wednesday in a fresh effort to transform its stale brand and turn around its fortunes, more than a year after China's Geely Holding Group Co. Ltd. bought a key stake in the company.

Fox’s regional sports networks may have a leading bidder in Sinclair Broadcasting.

A growing number of brands born on the internet from Casper to Indochino are now opening physical stores and moving into the suburban malls once considered doomed as more Americans shopped online.

CBS says it has sold Television City, its Los Angeles headquarters and production facility, to a real estate developer for $750 million.