• The Justice Department said Google should have to sell off its Chrome browser as part of a court-ordered fix to its monopolization of the online search market.
• Nvidia’s sales surged in its latest quarter and profit nearly doubled, a sign of the strength of an artificial-intelligence boom that has made the chip giant the world’s most valuable company.
• Archegos founder Bill Hwang was sentenced to 18 years in prison for manipulating stock prices and defrauding banks in the run up to his investment firm’s collapse.
• Ford plans to cut 4,000 jobs in Europe, becoming the latest carmaker to seek deep cost savings as it grapples with tepid demand for electric vehicles and rising competition.
• NIO’s net loss widened in the third quarter as revenue fell, dragged by lower selling prices amid an intense price war in China’s EV market.
• The Justice Department charged billionaire Gautam Adani with orchestrating a massive bribery scheme to pay off Indian government officials to secure lucrative solar-energy supply contracts.
• Pfizer elevated the executive in charge of its cancer-drugs business to oversee all of the drugmaker’s R&D.
• Boeing Chief Executive Kelly Ortberg told employees the once mighty manufacturer has serious culture problems and can’t afford another mistake.

• The bipartisan House panel probing sexual-misconduct allegations against former Rep. Matt Gaetz deadlocked on whether to release its report on Trump’s pick for attorney general, prompting Democrats to pursue a vote by the full House on the matter.
• The Pentagon said it was sending antipersonnel mines to Ukraine, underscoring a broader Biden administration push to bolster Kyiv as Russian forces seek to advance on multiple fronts and both sides maneuver for possible negotiations.
• A Venezuelan migrant was convicted of killing a Georgia college student and sentenced to life in prison in a case that became a rallying cry for conservatives pushing for a crackdown on immigration.
• The lead U.S. negotiator on ending the war between Israel and Hezbollah said he made progress during a two-day trip to Beirut, and would travel to Israel to try to secure a cease-fire agreement that has proven elusive.
• The U.S. Army bypassed some of venture capital’s best-funded drone makers to buy small surveillance drones from Teal, a little-known manufacturer based in Utah.