The Washington Post

In recovering $80 million from tycoon Anil Ambani, the Swedish company’s lawyers played the nascent bankruptcy system expertly.

Why could a U.S.-based proxy advisory firm with a commitment to gender diversity not back the sole female board candidate?

Monetary authorities galore have set inflation targets of around 2 percent, including the U.S. Federal Reserve, the European Central Bank and the Bank of England. But none has done so with as much gusto as the Bank of Japan, where Governor Haruhiko Kuroda vows to do whatever it takes to reach that goal. While Kuroda has helped pull Japan’s economy out of a spell of deflation, he’s still years a...

New details reveal just how quickly the video spread across the world and rocketed out of tech companies' control.

The service, called Stadia, closely mirrors that of Netflix and on-demand video while differing from existing gaming platforms such as Steam, which requires users to download and install games.

The chain is betting on the service to get early risers in the door — and away from other big names in the fast-food breakfast game.

President Trump on Tuesday sharply criticized Facebook, Google and Twitter for censoring conservatives, accusing them of "collusion" and a "hatred they have for a certain group of people who happen to be in power."

The platform, which runs on Chrome and Google data centers, envisions a new way to play video games.

The loss of digital artifacts highlights the impermanence of the Web, and the ease with which files and posts that helped define Internet culture and history can be so readily discarded.

Trump has promised 3 percent growth for years, but the Economic Report of the President, released Tuesday, indicates that won't happen without major new legislation.