On Friday, Walmart and Best Buy began offering a bundle of Microsoft’s Xbox One and Titanfall, a high-profile science fiction shooter game, for $450, a $50 price cut on the bundle. Read more..

By NICK WINGFIELD - The New York Times

Arkansas Supreme Court reverses a $1.2 billion judgment against Johnson & Johnson, finding that the state attorney general erred by suing under a law that applied to health care facilities, not drug companies; judgement was one of the largest in history for a state fraud case. Read more..

By KATIE THOMAS - The New York Times

Li Ka-shing agrees to sell a stake of A.S. Watson, which has a global network of more than 10,000 stores, to Temasek in Singapore for $5.7 billion. Read more..

By NEIL GOUGH - The New York Times

Adam Bryant Corner Office column features interview with Douglas Merrill, chief executive of big-data underwriting company ZestFinance, who discusses his career and management technique. Read more..

By ADAM BRYANT - The New York Times

The company conducted an inquiry by reading through email and instant messages, which may violate its promise of privacy, highlighting the power technology companies have to snoop on their customers. Read more..

By NICK WINGFIELD and NICK BILTON - The New York Times

A judge’s decision on royalty rates the streaming-music service must pay to the licensing group, Ascap, appears to have split the issue down the middle. Read more..

By BEN SISARIO - The New York Times

Nike reports better-than-expected quarterly earnings of $685 million, or 76 cents a share, in its fiscal third quarter, down from $866 million, or 73 cents a share on year earlier; cites soaring global orders in lead up to the World Cup soccer championship. Read more..

By REUTERS - The New York Times

Critics say a judge erred when he accepted Facebook’s argument that a federal privacy law for children under 13 preempted state protections for older children. Read more..

By VINDU GOEL - The New York Times

Every hardware platform needs software to be successful. By giving manufacturers a known operating system to work with, Google’s could jump-start the wearables industry. Read more..

By MOLLY WOOD - The New York Times

Emerging technologies are allowing wind industry to lower its prices to compete with conventional energy sources like coal, and to transform areas of the Midwest, once thought too expensive, into wind powerhouses; taller machines spinning longer blades are allowing companies to capture the faster winds that blow at higher elevations, and one start-up is preparing to introduce the first airborne wind turbine, known as a BAT. Read more..

By DIANE CARDWELL - The New York Times