Less than a week after a series of critical tweets from the president over an Ohio plant closure, General Motors is announcing plans to add 400 jobs and build a new electric vehicle near Detroit.

The former Boston Celtics center is joining the board of the struggling pizza chain and investing in nine restaurants in the Atlanta area.

Getting a group like this together isn’t easy. So you know when someone pulls it off, the goal must be ambitious.

The Cambridge biotech and its Japanese partner concluded the drug was unlikely to benefit patients. Patients and families with dementia were discouraged by the announcement.

A quirk in GPS technology will cause some older systems to think it’s 1999 all over again.

The defendants stand accused of conspiring to bribe practitioners into prescribing the powerful painkiller in high doses to patients who did not need it.

Carol Fulp has dedicated the past seven years of her life to helping professionals of color advance their careers. Now, Fulp is making a career change of her own.

Facebook offered the acknowledgement after a security researcher posted about the issue online.

Technology companies powered a broad rally for US stocks Thursday, snapping the market’s two-day losing streak.

A marketing conference, and other events and things to know.

So much for those worries about rising interest rates.

Many airlines, especially low-cost carriers like Indonesia’s Lion Air, have opted not to buy them — and regulators don’t require them.

The Cambridge biotech and its Japanese pharma partner, Eisai, said Thursday that they were halting two Phase 3 clinical trials of aducanumab.

Shares plummeted, knocking billions of dollars out of the company’s market value.

Resonant Energy, a startup focused on providing solar power to low and middle income communities, is at home in the annex of the 2nd Church of Dorchester.

The Economic Assistance Coordinating Council approved $500,000 in state tax credits on Wednesday for Candela, a maker of cosmetic lasers, to help offset its relocation costs.

The Federal Reserve expressed increasing concern about slowing economic growth and showed little appetite for raising rates in the near future.

European authorities on Wednesday fined Google about $1.7 billion for antitrust violations in the online advertising market.

Markforged makes 3-D printers that use either carbon fiber or metal powders as raw materials.

Banks led US stocks mostly lower Wednesday after a brief rally sparked by the Federal Reserve’s latest policy update faded. The real action centered on the bond market.

As another crop of potholes emerges, ClearMotion wants to transform the experience of driving over them.

The Federal Reserve forecast no rate increases at all this year, a big change from its forecast just three months ago.

The Cambridge firm said the money will be used to further boost companies it’s already launched.

European Union regulators have hit Google with a $1.68 billion fine for abusing its dominant role in online advertising.

The deal paves the way for Disney to launch its streaming service, Disney Plus, due out later this year, and will also likely lead to layoffs in the thousands.

Wells Fargo Securities has agreed to pay an $800,000 civil penalty to settle a U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission lawsuit over Rhode Island’s failed $75 million deal with former Boston Red Sox pitcher Curt Schilling’s video game company.

Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell must walk a fine line today as he lays out his view of the economy.

The proposed tax could yield an enormous amount of money for affordable housing, but could dampen the market and faces a long road to approval.

US stock indexes closed mostly lower Tuesday after a late-afternoon splash of selling erased early gains, ending a weeklong rally.

A settlement compels Facebook to withhold a wide array of detailed demographic information — including ZIP codes, gender, and age — from advertisers.

Investors in US commercial real estate should look at cities where business is booming rather than take riskier bets as the economy slows, one expert says.

The US government has often used antitrust law to keep technology companies in check — to the benefit of consumers and the economy.

Wells Fargo Securities agreed to pay the civil penalty to settle a lawsuit over Rhode Island’s failed $75 million deal with Curt Schilling’s video game company.

The Wall Street Journal reported the tabloid’s publisher paid that sum to the brother of Jeff Bezos’s lover for the intimate texts.

As a longtime D.C. denizen, Ray LaHood knows all about Beltway politics. Massachusetts politics? That’s another story, although he is about to get a bit of a crash course.

Cities across the country are trying to figure out what to do with the empty storefronts. Cambridge has turned to something popular elsewhere: ad-hoc art galleries.

The city of Boston has proven to be an elusive grand prize among electricity brokers, but a Marlborough firm finally won the jackpot.

In a Twitter barrage, the president called on the carmaker and the United Auto Workers to start talks that would put an Ohio factory back to work.

Probe of FAA’s oversight of Boeing 737 began before second crash

Stock indexes finished modestly higher Monday, extending the market’s solid gains from a rally last week.

Lyft kicked off the road show for its initial public offering, putting 30 million shares up for sale Monday with an anticipated price of $62 to $68 per share.