Companies

Tariffs in April and May will cost Toyota about $1.2 billion, pushing its annual profit forecast down by one‑fifth.

The cold storage warehouse and logistics operator still plans to expand its worldwide projects in the second quarter.

Analysts expressed concerns over the pricing dynamics and the competitive landscape in delivery and mobility businesses.

Lake says the deal is cost-saving and good for taxpayers. Critics say it undermines VOA’s editorial independence.

The automaker said it’s absorbing part of the 25 percent import levy and continues offering discounts on impacted models through Independence Day.

The entertainment giant’s shares surged more than 10 percent during morning trading on May 7.

The resort will join parks built by Warner Bros. and Ferrari on Yas Island in the United Arab Emirates.

More launches will contribute to making space more affordable and is beneficial for U.S. national security, the agency said.

Sen. Josh Hawley alleged that child workers were employed by a third-party entity contracted by Tyson Foods.

The company announced that its first quarter revenues had fallen by 9.7 percent year over year.

Valuation concerns triggered an adverse reaction to the company’s stock on Wall Street.

Travel demand remains strong in international markets but Marriott trims 2025 outlook due to weaker U.S. trends and macro uncertainty.

The settlement was disclosed in a new filing in federal court in California.

The Trump administration revoked more than $400 million in federal research funding.

The utility giant’s commercial power load grew by 12.4 percent year over year in the first quarter, with hyperscale data centers set to boost demand further.

The company’s contract offer had ‘nothing to improve job security,’ said a statement from the International Association of Machinists & Aerospace Workers.

The company’s store count has fallen drastically from 4,667 outlets in 2012 to 1,240.

The company’s first-quarter earnings were down from a year ago but exceeded market expectations.

Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. said he looks forward to ‘seeing more companies follow suit.’