Leaked British government documents have warned of disruptions across the country in the event that the U.K. leaves the European Union without a trade deal on Oct. 31.

A number of U.S. business economists appear sufficiently concerned about the risks of some of President Donald Trump’s economic policies that they expect a recession in the U.S. by the end of 2021.

FedEx says it will end its ground delivery business with Amazon.

Lyft posts deep losses, but an improved outlook and strong revenue growth.

Stocks overcame a big loss on Wall Street Wednesday, though the market’s recovery left plenty of signs of worry among investors that the fallout from the trade war between the U.S. and China will spread.

US consumer borrowing up $14.6 billion in June, slowest in 3 months, as credit card category declines.

The number of open U.S. jobs was largely unchanged in June and hiring slipped, suggesting the job market has cooled a bit.

Virtual-assistant home speaker systems, such as the Amazon Echo and Google Home, are prompting analysts and retailers to envision a time not too far in the future when customers will commonly tell their devices to add paper towels, detergent or other items onto their shopping lists.

A former baker at a Surrey Tim Hortons is suing the company’s corporate parent, claiming in a class action that The TDL Group Corp. unlawfully forces franchisees to sign so-called “no-hire” agreements to prevent employee poaching between restaurants, allegedly suppressing workers’ wages for years.

Barneys New York files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection, the latest retailer to buckle as shoppers move online and real estate costs soar.