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Brexit & Beyond: Europe in Flux is The Wall Street Journal’s round-up of news and analysis of how Brexit will affect global business, economies and finance. You can sign up here. MUST READS Britain’s Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union David Davis (L) and European Union’s chief Brexit negotiator Michel Barnier hold a […]

As job recruiting, applications and interviewing become more digital, hackers are finding new ways to target young people with employment scams.

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The U.S. Open announced that Maria Sharapova has been given a wild card into the women’s singles tournament.

When the world looks stormy, investors first reaction is to flock to the safety of American assets. But what will they do when the U.S. is where the tempest is brewing?

Trump denounces white supremacist groups by name, What can law enforcement learn from deadly protest in Charlottesville, and your coworkers may see you as less competent if you send emails like this.

New research finds that job losses are concentrated among older workers, women and blacks.

American and Chinese armed forces are looking to establish greater coordination in the face of a potential North Korea crisis.

The Federal Reserve on Wednesday will release minutes from its July meeting, when it left interest rates unchanged and indicated it could begin shrinking its bond portfolio as soon as September.

Retailers navigating a rocky landscape didn’t see a lot of clarity as Dick’s Sporting Goods and Coach reported weak results while TJX Cos. and Home Depot posted strong quarterly sales.

A judge ruled that retailer Costco must pay Tiffany & Co. more than $19 million for selling what it marketed as ”Tiffany” engagement rings.

Merck’s Frazier, Intel’s Krzanich and Under Armour’s Plank resigned from a manufacturing-advisory council to the Trump administration in an apparent protest of the president’s failure to quickly condemn the white supremacists in Charlottesville, Va.

American consumers ramped up spending last month, amid low unemployment, rising confidence and soaring stock prices. But a big chunk of that spending of late has been covered by debt.

That’s one of several ways students can better prepare themselves for tests in the new school year.

North Korea’s climbdown from its threat to attack Guam was a product of textbook brinkmanship from Pyongyang, amid pressure from Beijing, President Trump’s bellicose rhetoric and an effort by senior U.S. officials to emphasize the need for diplomacy.

Iranian President Hassan Rouhani threatened to revive his country’s nuclear program if the U.S. continues to pile on sanctions, in a direct warning he is prepared to tear up a deal that set the stage for Iran’s opening to the West.

An American man accused of using fake eBay transactions to receive Islamic State funds for a possible terror attack in the U.S. has agreed to plead guilty, according to a court filing. Mohamed Elshinawy is scheduled to appear for the guilty plea Tuesday in a Baltimore federal court.

Cohu Inc., which tests semiconductors, wants to persuade the U.S. Committee on Foreign Investment that the proposed sale of Xcerra Corp. to a Chinese government-backed fund would threaten national security.

Amazon.com is on track to sell as much as $16 billion of bonds Tuesday to help fund its purchase of Whole Foods Market Inc., making a relatively rare trip to the debt market as it looks to become a major player in the grocery industry.

At Georgia Tech’s Robotarium, swarms of little buggies and copters spring into action without notice, sometimes to their detriment.

Federal investigators from three agencies are looking into a top Hollywood business-management firm facing fraud allegations from a former client, actor Johnny Depp, according to people familiar with the matter.

For almost a century, Novo Nordisk rolled out new versions of its core product at higher prices. Then suddenly, customers including governments and insurers decided the older, less expensive versions were good enough.

Solid retail sales at the national level aren’t turning into gains for store-based retailers as Amazon and other online merchants continue to grab share in most categories.

Fiat Chrysler Automobiles seems more likely to be broken up than sold to a Chinese company—and even a breakup is no sure bet.

The scale of the devastation from a mudslide in Sierra Leone came into sharper focus as the death toll topped 300 and the government called for urgent international aid to help prevent a cholera outbreak.