Apple Inc.’s China-centric manufacturing base is at risk of disruption after the Lunar New Year holiday as the company’s partners confront the coronavirus outbreak that has gripped the country and caused more than 100 deaths.

Fast-food titans, embroiled in a chicken-sandwich battle, are trying to beat each other with small weapons.

One of the world’s top plastic polluters is giving its garbage a second life by using it to construct much-needed infrastructure.

In Moscow, online orders delivered in just 15 minutes by bicycle signal what the future of shopping may hold.

As the death toll from the pneumonia-like illness rises and cases are found in more Asian countries, as well as in the U.S., the economic impact of the novel coronavirous could be widespread.

Technology’s most influential leaders have a new message: It’s not us you need to worry about — it’s artificial intelligence.

The Canadian federal government and private organizations are trying to get the U.S. to back off from the importation plan.

It took five decades for global elites to put climate change at the center of the World Economic Forum, and this year — with rising temperatures and cutting emissions finally dominating the agenda — it seemed almost no one could stop talking about it.

Destination dining inside luxury department stores is nothing new. But there’s a previously untapped form of refreshment for sustenance-seeking shoppers: cocktails.

The idea is about replacing the “linear” model of growth — extraction, production and disposal — and reducing the strain on the planet’s limited resources.