Bipartisan bill strikes at Google’s ad dominance: The bill would ban companies that hit a revenue threshold from operating digital advertising exchanges.

Lockdowns in China and war in Ukraine lead to mixed results for QSRs: Starbucks and Yum Brands struggled outside the US, but McDonald’s and Burger King beat analyst expectations.

Fashion retailers focus on size inclusivity: Levi’s and Old Navy are betting that their expansive approach to sizing and product imagery will win them customers and curb returns.

Cause-driven campaigns can pay dividends: L.L.Bean is encouraging customers to get outside in an attempt to promote mental health.

Big Tech gets old-fashioned: Apple summoning its employees back to the office isn’t going over well. As workers threaten to quit, other tech companies could fill the satisfaction gap.

Two minutes of sustainability: California’s grid meets energy demand solely with renewables, setting a record. It’s a big win for solar and wind, but there’s much more work to do.

The US bank bought fintech Long Game in an effort to “future proof” its core business and appeal to millennials and Gen Zers.

On today's episode, we discuss what to make of Meta's turnaround user growth and slowing ad sales. "In Other News," we talk about the most important thing to pay attention to when it comes to influencers this year and whether Reels is Facebook's future. Tune in to the discussion with our analyst Jasmine Enberg.

Workers at an Amazon warehouse vote against unionization: The news was a major victory for the retailer about a month after a nearby fulfillment center became the first to unionize.

TCH partnered with Fiserv to make the network more accessible and also added new security tech.

This year, TikTok users in the UK will grow by 12.6% for a total of 17.5 million. TikTok, which overtook Twitter users last year, will surpass Snapchat users by year-end and continue its upward climb.

Two years in, Meta’s latest ecommerce effort fails to resonate: Retailers are frustrated by the lack of basic elements, such as the ability to display products in multiple colors.

The number of smart buildings worldwide is projected to climb from 45 million this year to 115 million in 2026, an increase of more than 150%, as demand grows for secure, energy-efficient developments.