washingtonpost.com / .washingtonpost-com-business / Page 3

The president said he met with Netflix's "fantastic" co-CEO Ted Sarandos last week but cautioned that the streamer's market share could be a "big problem."

Buffered by its strong customer loyalty, Costco has a track record of not yielding to the administration.

Government funding cuts, caregiver shortages and immigration limits are adding new strains to an industry that's already hard-pressed to meet demand.

Guidance from the State Department restricts some tech workers from getting H1-B visas as the Trump administration cracks down on censorship.

The Supreme Court could rule as soon as this month on the validity of Trump's emergency tariffs, which could lead to big refunds for companies like Costco and Busy Baby.

When did the joy of gift-giving turn into a tedious, transactional chore, Michelle Singletary asks.

The cable news giant won't be part of the deal, foreshadowing an era without the backing or the baggage of a much larger parent company.

The journalist and "American Canto" author will depart after a few short months at the Condé Nast-owned magazine.

A news article on the conservative website last month fanned ongoing theories on the right of an inside job. The FBI's arrest Thursday points elsewhere.

Shorter work permit expiration timelines will impact asylum seekers and other migrants in need of humanitarian relief, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services said.