Retail

Tennessee's largest health insurer will stop covering OxyContin prescriptions as part of an effort to combat opioid addiction.

The Wall Street Journal is reporting that the Justice Department is investigating potential employee fraud at Wells Fargo's wholesale banking unit.

The food and beverage giant will award one company $100,000.

Workers are expected to send an email to Whole Foods workers across the company’s nearly 500 store locations on Thursday.

Online luxury e-commerce company Farfetch says it expects to reap $446.5 million in its upcoming initial U.S. stock sale.

The jeans maker will provide $1 million in grants and partner with Michael Bloomberg’s gun-control group.

Stocks that moved substantially or traded heavily Wednesday: Twitter Inc., down $2.11 to $32.73 Social media executives testified before Congress about their efforts to fight election meddling and charges of political bias.

Sprouts plans to test curbside grocery pickup, following bigger chains like Walmart and Kroger that have been expanding the service as a way to make shopping more convenient and boost sales.

The Sprinter vans will be built at a newly-opened plant in South Carolina.

Kaepernick voices the commercial and appears alongside top sports stars such as LeBron James, Odell Beckham Jr. and Serena Williams.

Investors move on from Kaepernick controversy.

Amazon says it has ordered 20,000 vans for its new delivery program in which contractors around the country can launch businesses that deliver packages for the online retailer.

They're pricey and heavy, but online retailers are trying hard to get more people to buy stoves, washing machines and other large appliances without seeing them in person.

The Chinese e-commerce billionaire who faces a possible rape accusation in Minneapolis built his business by promising honesty in a market plagued by fraud and fakes.

Nike remains a top corporate sponsor even as Colin Kaepernick accuses league officials of conspiring to keep him off the field for his role

Nike's "Just Do It" campaign featuring Colin Kaepernick is a rare example of a brand jumping into a divisive issue uninvited.

Stocks that moved substantially or traded heavily Tuesday: Nike Inc., down $2.60 to $79.60 Investors feared a backlash after the athletic apparel company announced an endorsement deal with former NFL quarterback Colin Kaepernick.

The bottom line: they are going to sell tennis shoes.

Amazon has become the second publicly traded company to be worth $1 trillion, hot on the heels of Apple.