Mergers and Acquisitions

Tyson Foods has announced its president and chief executive officer Tom Hayes will step down at the end of September for "personal reasons."

In March 2018, Meredith said it would explore the sale of Time, Fortune, Money, and Sports Illustrated.

The luxury retailer Henri Bendel, which opened its doors in New York's Greenwich Village at the end of the 19th century, is closing.

A family-owned media company that has operated for 116 years in western Pennsylvania has been sold.

Eldorado Resorts has been given temporary approval to own Atlantic City's Tropicana casino, part of a $1.85 billion acquisition of Tropicana Entertainment.

The offer represents a nearly 40 percent premium to Amer's closing price on Monday.

Nielsen Holdings will explore strategic alternatives including a sale, the TV ratings company told Reuters in a statement on Tuesday, after coming under pressure to do so from hedge fund Elliott Management.

Germany's two main department store chains are set to merge in a deal under which Canada-based Hudson's Bay Co. will form a joint venture with Austria's Signa.

The Latest on the ouster of one of the TV industry's most powerful executives, Les Moonves, with allegations of sexual misconduct continuing to surface (all times local): 7:10 a.m.

Djibouti is escalating a dispute with global port operator DP World by nationalizing the majority shares in the Doraleh Container Terminal.

Walmart says it will buy 30 more electric semis from Tesla for use in its Canadian operations.

Justice Department antitrust enforcers are preparing to give the green light to two major deals in the health-care industry, according to The Wall Street Journal.

Thousands of farmers, workers and agricultural laborers have marched through New Delhi streets demanding better wages, more jobs, higher prices for their produce and an end to privatization of state-run companies.

Coffee wars may be going global.

Costa has nearly 4,000 retail outlets in more than 30 countries.

Campbell Soup Co. plans to focus on its core snacks and soup business in North America and sell its international business, paying down debt.

A Maryland pharmaceutical company will acquire the maker of the opioid overdose reversal nasal spray Narcan.