General Electric just spun off its century-old railroad division to Wabtec. Factory workers immediately went on strike to protest the new owner's push for mandatory overtime and pay cuts for new hires.
General Electric is once again downsizing, this time shrinking the scale of its once-ambitious plan for a fancy headquarters along the Boston waterfront.
After nearly a month of silence, Larry Culp will finally face shareholders who are hoping the new General Electric boss can restore the company to greatness.
1. Bears in a bull market: The American economy is firing on all cylinders --- but three of its storied companies are getting left behind.
Larry Culp will be a hero on Wall Street if he can revitalize General Electric's lifeless share price. The new GE boss will also be about $300 million richer.
General Electric, mired in a deep slump, has ousted CEO John Flannery after barely a year on the job.
General Electric, once America's most valuable company, is now in sharp decline.
General Electric is transforming itself for the future, but the iconic company is still dogged by major problems from the past in its power division.
1. Power problems: General Electric has embarked on a sweeping makeover aimed at returning the iconic company to greatness.
It's the end of an era.
General Electric has paid a dividend for 119 consecutive years, including during the Great Depression and the 2008 financial meltdown. Goldman Sachs thinks that streak needs to come to an end.
General Electric, an original member of the Dow Jones industrial average, has been kicked out of the elite index.
General Electric has been linked to the light bulb for the past 126 years. Now, GE is having a hard time getting rid of it.
General Electric is giving up full control of its century-old rail division as the conglomerate's empire continues to shrink.
General Electric was blasted on Wednesday by workers, retirees and shareholders bemoaning the downfall of the company they love.
Tariffs may be the last thing General Electric needs right now.
General Electric has a mountain of legal problems.
General Electric is under investigation by the Securities and Exchange Commission.
General Electric remains mired in a cash crisis -- caused in large part by a bad bet on fossil fuels.
GE's downfall: Almost everything is going up on Wall Street these days. But not General Electric.
General Electric, once America's most successful conglomerate, could break itself apart.
General Electric has a long history of disrupting the industrial landscape. Today, GE is the one being disrupted.
General Electric has been a piston of the American economic engine for 125 years. It pioneered the light bulb and the jet engine. It survived the Great Depression, the dot-com crash and the 2008 financial meltdown.
The White House isn't done talking about technology.
