Turkey will establish a 20-mile-wide “safe zone” in northern Syria according to Turkey’s president in a speech on Tuesday, and will seek logistic and financial assistance from the United States and other allies.

US stocks rallied to their highest level in more than a month Tuesday after China’s government moved to inject more life into the economy. Netflix led a surge in high-tech companies.

The streaming company’s most popular plan will see the largest hike, to $13 per month from $11.

The company that publishes the “Choose Your Own Adventure” novels is suing Netflix, seeking $25 million in damages over a “Black Mirror” interactive film.

The restaurant chain’s offer extends to all five locations as long as the shutdown continues.

The longtime owners of a modest parcel at the corner of Newbury and Dartmouth streets have decided to cash in.

The unsolicited offer, worth over $1.3 billion, would create the largest newspaper company in the United States and further consolidate a struggling industry.

The partial government shutdown has spilled over to the private sector -- putting permits in limbo for everything from seafood processors to craft breweries.

PG&E to file for bankruptcy following devastating California wildfires

How many of these names from the retail graveyard can you remember?

John Fish is trying to turn Suffolk into more of a tech company, and he’s looked outside of the industry to build his management team.

Shaw’s will be closing three supermarkets in Massachusetts and one in New Hampshire next month because the locations are “underperforming.”

Stocks took small losses Monday after China reported a drop in exports in December, but the market didn’t come close to matching its plunges of the last few months.

Vista Equity Partners bought a majority stake in the company, which helps build work place applications.

Digital First currently owns five publications in Massachusetts, including The Boston Herald and the Sentinel & Journal Enterprise in Fitchburg.

Automakers are rolling out models meant to widen the appeal of electric cars. But making it easier and faster to charge them is a crucial challenge.

The central bank’s decision to take a wait-and-see stance on interest rates has big implications for the economy, the Fed’s independence, and President Trump’s reelection campaign.

A wave of high-level defections has been taking place amid a reorganization of the UK drugmaker.

One of the most improbable and impressive companies that Boston has ever known is run out of a single-story brick building in Peabody.

For many businesses, tariffs are escalating costs, creating hardships, and magnifying uncertainty.

An explosion of the largely unregulated urgent care industry is reshaping the health care landscape in the state.

The company that manages the marketplace wants to make its shops and restaurants more reflective of Boston, but says the changes will take time.

Even if you’re not affected, the government shutdown is a reminder of how important it is to have an emergency fund.

The track’s operator could move racing to the Great Barrington Fairgrounds. First, Suffolk needs help from state lawmakers to pull it off.

Data brokers such as Equifax are now required to provide free credit freezes, and up to three years of free monitoring to victims of data breaches.

Separately, a union representing more than 10,000 air-traffic controllers filed suit in federal court in Washington on Friday, charging that it’s illegal to force them and other aviation employees to work without compensation.

General Motors strengthened its pretax profit estimate for 2018 and predicted even stronger performance for this year as it executives made a presentation to investors on Friday.

Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin says the next round of trade negotiations with China will likely occur later this month in Washington.

The partial federal government shutdown is complicating the already complicated process of getting and managing a mortgage.

The Transportation Security Administration plans to begin closing a handful of security checkpoints at airports around the US.

The developer of the pipeline has planted tens of thousands of trees and taken other steps to settle allegations that it violated North Dakota rules during construction, state regulators have concluded.

Full-service restaurants, facing higher labor and food costs, raised prices the most in more than seven years in December

The Boston Globe has cut ties with its vice president for advertising, Michael Bentley, an executive whose name was removed this week from the paper’s masthead.

Susan Ho reentered the workforce to start her one-woman concierge company, with a little inspiration from Mr. Rogers.

Some companies will have a legitimate alibi for weak financial results. Others will be taking advantage of a particularly unsettled global environment to paper over their own problems.

Boston’s reputation will get a significant boost on Friday when MHI Vestas Offshore Wind announces plans to put its US headquarters here.

Eight stories you may have missed Thursday from the world of business.

Karuna Pharmaceuticals is working on what would be the first dramatically new treatment for the disease in decades.

Fiat Chrysler Automobiles will pay hundreds of millions of dollars in penalties and remedial efforts under the agreement with federal authorities.

The automaker is struggling to reduce costs amid a drop in profits caused by tougher emissions rules and a declining demand for cars.

A business masterclass, an entrepreneur meetup, and other events and things to know.