Whistle-Blower Says Facebook ‘Chooses Profits Over Safety’

Frances Haugen, a Facebook product manager who left the company in May, revealed that she had provided internal documents to journalists and others.

Facebook Struggles to Quell Uproar Over Instagram’s Effect on Teens

The social network has been all hands on deck as it grapples with revelations that it knew the harmful effects its Instagram photo-sharing app was having on teenagers.

Opinion | Clearly, Facebook Is Very Flawed. What Will We Do About It?

A damning expose depicts a company with all the information it needs to fix the egregious oversights and mistakes of the past.

Facebook Downplays Internal Research Released on Eve of Hearing

The social network published its findings about Instagram’s effect on young users, as senators prepared to question an executive on Thursday.

No More Apologies: Inside Facebook’s Push to Defend Its Image

Mark Zuckerberg, the chief executive, has signed off on an effort to show users pro-Facebook stories and to distance himself from scandals.

In Silicon Valley, Criminal Prosecutors See No Evil

The Elizabeth Holmes fraud trial is set to be a major spectacle, but tech executives generally get a pass when it comes to wrongdoing.

Companies Stay Quiet on Texas’ New Abortion Law

Businesses that expressed opposition to restrictive voting laws are declining to take a similar stand on the abortion measure.

Opinion | The Cheap & Easy Sanctimony of Ben & Jerry

The godfathers of "Woke Inc." stumble in the Middle East. 

Opinion | We’re Ben and Jerry. Men of Ice Cream, Men of Principle.

We support the company's decision to end the sale of its ice cream in the occupied Palestinian territories.

Ben & Jerry’s to Stop Selling Ice Cream in Israeli-Occupied Territories

A politically active company just waded into one of the most fraught issues in the world, and the reaction was immediate.

Hubert Joly Turned Around Best Buy. Now He’s Trying to Fix Capitalism.

“The more taxes I pay, the happier I am,” says Mr. Joly, who is waging a campaign to get big business to be more socially responsible.

‘Our Menu Is Very Darwinian.’ Leading McDonald’s in 2021.

Chris Kempczinski faces pressure to raise wages, offer healthier choices and make McDonald’s more vocal politically. Meanwhile, business is booming.

A Rare Look Inside a Hedge Fund Mogul’s Tax Returns

The multimillionaire Boaz Weinstein disclosed why he paid no or little taxes for several years.

In Leak Investigation, Tech Giants Are Caught Between Courts and Customers

Apple, under fire for turning over the data of two lawmakers to the Trump Justice Dept., said it did so unknowingly, while Google fought a request for New York Times data because it related to a corporate client.

Facebook Plans to End Hands-Off Approach to Politicians’ Posts

The social network, under pressure since barring former President Donald J. Trump, will no longer automatically give world leaders special treatment.

Opinion | The Sound of Silence on Abortion

Sport leagues and corporations rally against bias and voter suppression. But they are quiet about abortion. 

How to Tell if a Company’s Claim of Ethical Practices Is True

A lawsuit against an egg company that says its products “value animals” raises the question: What criteria can investors and consumers use?

Before She Was C.E.O., She Cleaned Toilets. ‘How Wonderful Is That?’

Beth Ford has spent much of her career working on supply chain issues, which has served her well as the leader of Land O’ Lakes.

Opinion | How Privilege and Capital Warped a Movement

Acknowledging people's humanity is interesting. It’s not necessarily justice. Improving their lives, keeping them alive, may be.