Peloton said Thursday that the recall of its treadmills will shrink its revenue by $165 million in the current quarter.

Greater Spokane Incorporated, Spokane Public Library collaborate on entrepreneurship resources for StartUp Spokane

The owners of Poole's Public House-South have announced they will be temporarily closing after a customer tested positive for COVID-19 and an employee who came into contact with the customer also tested positive.

The Biden administration’s call to lift patent protections on COVID-19 vaccines to help poor parts of the world get more doses has drawn praise from some countries and health advocates. It has run into resistance from the pharmaceutical industry and others, who say it won’t help curb the outbreak anytime soon and will hurt innovation.

The number of Americans seeking unemployment aid fell last week to 498,000, the lowest point since the viral pandemic struck 14 months ago and a sign of the job market's growing strength as businesses reopen and consumers step up spending.

U.S. productivity posted a sharp rebound between January and March after falling in the previous quarter. Labor costs declined slightly.

Microsoft is pledging to let business and public sector customers in the European Union keep cloud computing data inside the 27-nation bloc to avert concerns about U.S. government access to sensitive information.

Avista Corp. reported an increase in first-quarter earnings, compared to the first-quarter of 2020.

B&B Theatres, a Liberty, Missouri-based family owned and operated movie theater chain, has signed an agreement with the Kalispel Tribal Economic Authority to operate the former Movie & Dinner cinema at Northern Quest Resort & Casino.

Cruise lines can soon begin trial voyages in U.S. waters with volunteer passengers helping test whether the ships can sail safely during a pandemic.

What started as a bold plan to save small businesses by a federal agency best known for disaster loans has turned into a massive $780 billion bailout that local bankers believe was necessary to prevent more catastrophic economic damage from the coronavirus pandemic.

General Motors’ first-quarter net income surged to $2.98 billion as strong U.S. consumer demand and higher prices offset production cuts brought on by a global shortage of computer chips.

Teams of experts are projecting COVID-19's toll on the U.S. will fall sharply by the end of July, according to research released by the government Wednesday.

Stocks rose slightly in morning trading Wednesday, recovering some of the losses the market experienced the day before. Technology shares, where much of the selling occurred on Tuesday, were among the better performers.

Setting foot in a restaurant for his first time as president, Joe Biden made a Cinco de Mayo taco and enchilada run to highlight his administration’s $28.6 billion program to help eateries that lost business because of the coronavirus pandemic.

Peloton is recalling its treadmills after one child died and 29 other children suffered from cuts, broken bones and other injuries from being pulled under the rear of the treadmill.

Activity in the U.S. services sector, where most Americans work, slowed slightly in April after hitting an all-time high in March.

The Treasury Department says it will employ measures to avoid an unprecedented default on the national debt this summer, but officials say those measures could be exhausted “much more quickly” than normal given the unusual circumstances of the global pandemic.