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Repeated heat waves, wildfires, droughts and storms are solidifying the understanding that new investments are unavoidable.
A wave of disinformation online contributed to a surge of migrants in the Spanish enclave of Ceuta who were trying to reach Europe, resulting in about 90 deaths.
If you’re single and unemployed, it may make sense to prioritize job hunting. But that doesn’t have to mean putting your life on pause.
A rise in home equity to record levels has led many Americans to refinance their mortgages to pay their bills.
Six giant investment firms announced a $500 billion effort to raise money for customers of Nvidia to pay for computing power.
The president and his top aides have been especially bullish about data centers, despite national blowback against the facilities.
President Trump’s social media platform has had double-digit declines in visitors in June and July, according to estimates from a widely cited online tracking firm.
In a world of failing newspapers, free weeklies like The Chronicle of Glens Falls, N.Y., are still finding readers. All it takes is owners who do absolutely everything.
As Waymo deploys more driverless cars to 15 U.S. cities and counting, its vehicles keep encountering new and unexpected situations that they have no script to handle.
Hopes were dashed over the weekend for a breakthrough on shipping traffic through the critical waterway in the Persian Gulf.
The technology giant is embracing open models, closer ties to Washington and more as it seeks to catch up in the artificial intelligence race.
Flock Safety’s automated license plate-reading cameras, used by thousands of law enforcement agencies in the U.S., have drawn intense criticism from civil liberties groups.
In exchange for the sale to Archer Aviation, which is developing a piloted electric aircraft, Boeing will receive a 16.5 percent stake in Archer.
A wave of new services uses A.I. to monitor flights and hotel reservations to help you find lower prices. We look at how these tools work.
Even amid a booming deal-making environment, private equity firms are unable to exit a growing number of investments at values their investors require.
The company said it was unaware of any reported illnesses linked to its products containing jalapeños, which were distributed to major retailers across 26 states.
Officials said no to health plans that wanted to expand extra benefits to cover medical marijuana, streaming services and shopping clubs. More changes are coming in 2027.
Passengers aboard a Porter Airlines plane headed to Toronto had to wait for a flight the next day after a child remained standing in a seat and would not get buckled in, the company said.
The “Hall of Fame Village” was pitched in 2014 as a boon to the city. But hundreds of millions were spent, the N.F.L. backed out, and the project is unfinished.
Tarek Mansour co-founded the fast-growing prediction market company shortly after graduating from M.I.T., aiming to provide a “mathematical, objective” view of the world.
For over a century, Madison Paper Industries was a small Maine town’s economic engine. A new owner moved in, but uncertainty persists.
She posted four pages of a manuscript on a newly started Substack newsletter on Saturday and said that the novel would be released serially throughout August.
Prime Minister Mark Carney is attempting to prevent 50 percent tariffs against many Canadian goods scheduled for this month.
The streaming giant, still looking for this year’s blockbuster, paid an actor to spend three days inside a billboard in Los Angeles to promote an upcoming film.
The Trump administration, rebuffed by the Supreme Court in its first attempt to fire Lisa D. Cook, sent the Federal Reserve governor a letter saying it was “considering” removing her from the job.
A spring surge rapidly faded as the summer brought higher prices and more uncertainty for businesses, even as they avoided layoffs.
While the Fed didn’t raise rates, the bond market did. That means hardship for home buyers and higher hurdles for A.I. data centers and the stock market. But it’s also a boon for retirees.
Officials at the Federal Reserve are chiefly focused on the trajectory of inflation after five years of overshooting the central bank’s 2 percent target.
Nonprofit financial counselors say there has been a significant increase this year in the number of borrowers seeking their advice.
Friday’s jobs report comes as investors increasingly expect the Federal Reserve to begin raising interest rates as soon as next month.
The elevation of Pope Leo XIV, a Chicago native and lifelong supporter of the Sox, was a godsend for a team failing on the field and with fans.
Unitree Robotics wants to raise about $900 million in an I.P.O. that tests market interest in humanoid robots, a technology that wows but has yet to prove its viability.
China’s factories are finding eager buyers abroad even as weak consumer spending and a prolonged property slump weigh on growth at home.
The drug targeted inflammation, and its shocking failure has experts questioning whether inflammation really does cause heart disease.
Google Finance and Apple’s Stocks app have added new features over the years to make them more useful for tracking the markets and your investments.
The day before the World Cup final, key FIFA figures faced a stunning demand to sign off on a multibillion-dollar privatization project.
A new role for Demis Hassabis, the head of Google’s artificial intelligence unit, reflects reality at the tech giant. Investors remain worried.
Small produce stands and farmers’ markets are seeing a surge in demand for leafy greens as sales of lettuce and salad kits from grocery chains and big retailers drop.
The Rhine conveys vessels and cargo that power European industry. Record low water levels are disrupting supply chains, adding costs and presenting fresh risks to growth.
TikTok did not give a detailed reason for the layoffs, which will shutter its Nashville office.
After the actor Hudson Williams was photographed carrying a plaid reusable shopping bag, priced under $2, the tote has become a viral fashion accessory.
The pilot, identified only by his initials, also tested positive for ecstasy and cocaine when he was arrested last week at the Jakarta airport, the Indonesian police said.
The position as a trusted sounding board is in high demand as business gets more complex — and everyone wants to get in on the latest bureaucratic fad.
The agency had initially refused to even review the application but reversed course after a public outcry.
Despite data to the contrary, the Treasury Secretary made the case that the K-shaped economy no longer exists.
In a 23-minute appearance with the anchor Jake Tapper, the Ohio Republican made an unusual effort to rebut a multitude of allegations that have threatened his re-election bid.
The company said it added 280,000 digital subscribers in the second quarter, fewer than the previous quarter.
In African tech hubs, developers are picking China’s cheap, freely available artificial intelligence models over more powerful U.S. ones.
The Mediterranean archipelago is a hot destination for U.S. companies seeking to shield profits from income taxes.
The wide impact of the U.S. intervention into the Japanese currency shows the extent to which global markets’ revolve around investments in artificial intelligence.
Jeff Dean, who for years was one of Google’s most important executives, is leading the new artificial intelligence company with the backing of Google.
An episode this week focuses on the dangerous effects of warming, without mentioning climate change.
The Trump administration’s new safety review guidelines appear to exempt Chinese artificial intelligence models. OpenAI’s and Anthropic’s aren’t.
Christopher J. Waller, who was appointed by President Trump, said the central bank should not wait for the labor market to weaken.
Barely old enough to hold the devices when they were popular, young social media users are longing for “nostalgia tech.”
To comply with a Trump executive order, Microsoft recently suspended the email account of an International Criminal Court prosecutor in the Netherlands who was investigating Israel for war crimes.
Saudi Arabia and other oil states are rushing to load tankers in case the Israel-Iran fighting spreads to export installations.
A new study finds that tenants who pay their rent on time can see “significant increases” if the payments are reported to credit bureaus.
The world has been anything but peaceful, but you wouldn’t know that from looking at the markets.
The president said he could take that long to decide whether to join a military fight against Iran. But that does little to quell investor uncertainty.
Automakers and car buyers are taking a second, harder look at hybrids after leaving them behind for electric vehicles.
Confronted with tariffs and scrutiny in the United States and Europe, Chinese consumer brands are betting that they can become household names in Latin America’s biggest economy.
Limits on travel and visa appointments have delayed or prevented foreign doctors from entering the country for jobs set to begin in weeks.
A mining and processing business in California is replacing one coal plant but says another could stay online for many years.
The bank-to-bank transfer using the SWIFT system was symbolically important, indicating the war-torn country was reintegrating into the global financial community.
The accident, which the United Arab Emirates said was unrelated to the conflict between Israel and Iran, occurred amid increased reports of GPS jamming.
The central bank signals little urgency to cut interest rates despite demands from President Trump for lower borrowing costs.
TikTok executives hosted happy hours and played pickleball with influencers on the French Riviera this week, even as a U.S. ban loomed over the company.
Michael Kassan, a ringmaster in the media industry, is going head to head at its top event with United Talent Agency, a company that has sued him.
The two California men were sentenced for continuing to sell the fire-prone dehumidifiers.
Two veterans of Comixology, a site that the e-commerce colossus bought in 2014, are now starting a rival to compete with it.
The Swiss National Bank lowered rates to zero after consumer prices fell last month. Other European central banks are grappling with uncertainty caused by President Trump’s tariffs.
Sara Ziff, once a fixture at Fashion Week, is a force behind a new labor law in New York that aims to protect models and perhaps redefine what counts as work.
A proposed $5 trillion debt limit increase could make it hard for Republicans to maintain their fiscal hawk credibility.
The company that made the meals issued a nationwide recall as the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said they were linked to 17 listeria cases across 13 states.
Food and beverage companies say new tariffs on steel and aluminum will raise the cost of their containers. They say consumers are likely to pay the difference.
Brands have seized on the spectacle of the post-championship celebration as a marketing moment.
The nation’s largest ports, in Los Angeles County, are a bellwether for the economy. They are being whipsawed as President Trump reorders global trade.
A new personal finance column was inspired by head-scratching messages from Times readers.
Taiwan, which makes most of the world’s advanced computer chips, relies almost entirely on imported energy.
The nation’s key program for retiree benefits continues to see financing shortfalls. Unless Congress acts, those drops could lead to payment cuts in eight years.
The drug could change the course of the AIDS epidemic. But the Trump administration has gutted the programs that might have paid for it in low-income countries.
The click of the can, the sound of the bubbles: The internet is reframing the humble soda as an indulgent escape.
Mr. Musk says the driverless taxis could begin ferrying passengers on Sunday in Austin, Texas, where other companies already have similar cars on the road.
While faulting some towers for inefficient practices, the report recognized significant external factors and called on Congress to help address the problem.
Officials at the Federal Reserve left interest rates unchanged, as they brace for the effects of President Trump’s policies on trade, taxes and immigration.
The anti-establishment magazine, which was taken over by a private equity firm in 2017, was purchased this week by an avid fan and reader for $3.5 million.
President Trump’s trade war is likely to lead to higher prices and slower growth, a challenging combination for the Fed. War in the Middle East could make the job harder still.
BYD and other companies doubled their share of the car market after the European Union imposed higher tariffs on electric vehicles from China.
The show is happening at a delicate time for Boeing, which is coming off its best month for sales in a year and a half and a deadly plane crash in India involving one of its aircraft.
The deal gives the White House extraordinary control over U.S. Steel as part of a pact to alleviate national security concerns.
His record label, Putumayo, gathered sounds from around the globe and pushed them into the mainstream, selling 35 million compilation CDs worldwide.
The leader of China’s central bank made a clear though indirect critique of the dollar’s role as the world’s main currency.
The streaming giant announced a deal on Wednesday to show live and on-demand programming from one of France’s television networks, TF1.
Consumers are starting to pull back spending as President Trump’s trade policies ripple through the economy.
Officials at the Federal Reserve will release fresh economic forecasts on Wednesday. Here’s how to read the outlook for 2025 and beyond.
Here’s how the central bank’s interest rate stance influences car loans, credit cards, mortgages, savings and student loans.
President Trump has increasingly pointed to rate cuts by other central banks as he pressures Jerome H. Powell, the Fed chair, to reduce borrowing costs.
Investors are anxious about whether the central bank will change course on rate cuts as geopolitical turmoil and tariffs pose inflation risks.
Chinese investors have poured their savings into gold, attracted by promises of rising prices. One company’s sudden closure is a cautionary tale.
The president plans to sign another executive order this week that would give the popular video app more time to change its ownership structure.
They rose more than 4 percent as traders wondered if the United States would take a more active role in the conflict between Israel and Iran.
The bill was a significant step toward giving the cryptocurrency industry the credibility and legitimacy it has sought, without limitations it has worked to head off.
The updated findings from the Congressional Budget Office amounted to the latest dour report card for the president’s signature legislation.
As President Trump edges toward involvement in the Israel-Iran war, some of his longtime supporters in right-wing media are questioning his judgment.
Two toy manufacturers asked the court to greatly expedite their case, in an unusual request.
Annual financial disclosures revealed some of the perks of being on the Supreme Court, including international teaching and book sales.
A rapid-fire array of directives by the Trump administration have left farmers and businesses in rural America reeling.
Mass firings have rocked multiple agencies as President Trump and Elon Musk ramp up plans to drastically slash and reshape the federal work force.
The president has said the law is unfair to U.S. businesses. But lawyers say weakening it could end up costing corporate America big.
The lack of clarity about tariffs and other policies could hurt hiring and investing. But the strong U.S. economy should provide a buffer.
Older Americans have ways to protect against high out-of-pocket health care costs, but it’s important to understand the trade-offs.
The Finance Committee’s top Democrat sent a letter last month to Dan Morehead, the founder of Pantera Capital, about the investigation.
The furious pace of deregulation is gutting agencies intended to protect ordinary Americans, consumer advocates say. But business groups have long favored regulatory relief.
The vice president is in a tricky position as he looks for a deal to save the popular short-form video app, which is subject to being banned in the U.S. if it is not sold to a non-Chinese owner.
A Nevada business owner prepared and filed false tax returns to fraudulently obtain Covid relief money for her businesses and others, prosecutors said.
Bret Taylor, the chairman of OpenAI’s board, said the artificial intelligence company was “not for sale.” Mr. Musk is separately raising money for his A.I. start-up, xAI.
The president says the VAT system used across Europe gives other countries unfair trade advantages. Here’s how the system started.
The parent restaurant of Panda Express underwent a multimillion-dollar renovation. The deep, comforting pleasures are still on the menu.
The trade threats could reduce exports to the United States and dampen investment in Europe, dealing a blow to growth at a time when the continent is already facing a lackluster economy.
President Trump, who disabled the World Trade Organization during his first term, is going after international free trade rules in place since the 1940s.
She hosted a cooking show years before Julia Child was on the air, tantalizing viewers with okra gumbo, shrimp bisque and other Southern specialties.
The Fed’s short-term rates matter, but the main action now is in the 10-year Treasury market, which influences mortgages, credit cards and much more, our columnist says.
Readers worried after Mr. Musk and his team were given access to federal payment systems. Here’s how to back up all your data and documents.
More than 3,000 pages of documents reveal how years of betrayals led to a messy court battle that threatens the future of Rupert’s empire.
As the wholesale price of eggs rises, breakfast specials at some restaurants are getting more expensive.
The dollar fell and global stock markets are holding up despite President Trump announcing his plan to impose reciprocal tariffs on trading partners.
A new analysis finds that a diligent saver who leaves the money untouched for decades can accumulate $1 million. But not everyone with an H.S.A. can afford to leave the money untapped.
With less than a month in office, the president has pursued trade actions that could shatter the global trading system and dwarf the trade measures he took over his entire first term.
The economic theory, which traces to 1865, says that as a resource becomes more efficient to use, demand will increase. It came up a lot in A.I. circles last month.
Liquor is leverage as the world careens toward another trade dispute. European tariffs on American whiskey snap back after March 31 unless an extension is granted.
Roses have long been the flower of choice for the holiday, but some see an opening for the humble tulip.
Along the Pearl River in southern China, a fast-growing industry is churning out cheap clothes and toys that are flooding the world duty-free.
The popular social media app was removed to comply with a new law that banned it in the United States. President Trump has paused enforcement of the ban.
Former officials at the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau said Elon Musk’s payment-business aspirations were driving his efforts to hobble the agency.
Economists warn that enacting tariffs at a time of persisting price pressures is a risky move.
For quilters, knitters and crafters, Joann, which expects to close more than half of its stores after filing for bankruptcy, has been a one-stop shop — and more.
The president said his advisers would devise new tariff levels reflecting countries’ tariffs, taxes, subsidies and other policies affecting trade with the United States.
He was among those targeted by the investigation that consumed much of Bill Clinton’s presidency. But his conviction was later questioned.
It is the first ruling in a case challenging “shield laws” intended to protect doctors in states that support abortion rights who send abortion pills to states with bans.
Taiwanese officials, facing a more transactional U.S. relationship, have traveled to Washington to float energy deals and defend the island’s semiconductors.
Concerns that a deadly collision could occur at Reagan National Airport had long been building. But attempts to draw attention to potentially dangerous conditions sometimes went unheeded.
In a court filing, Mr. Musk said he and other investors would pull their $97.4 billion bid if OpenAI withdrew its plan to change its structure.
The unexpected increase eases pressure on the government, which has been trying to spur investment and development.
More than one million coolers sold in North America were recalled after a dozen injuries. Consumers are advised to stop using them and contact the company.
An innocent question from a friend inspired one reporter to seek out sports buffs in a remote and chilly place: Antarctica.
A surge in egg prices underscores how persistent inflation is spooking the markets and could check the president’s boldest economic policies.
A family’s belongings disappeared when a thief used a key left under their Airbnb’s doormat. The French police confirmed the story, but Airbnb’s insurance adjuster took the side of the host.
Pay packages, even for first-time coaches, have risen sharply since the 1990s as teams seek those who can turn their franchises into perennial Super Bowl contenders.
The Japanese companies’ decision to call off negotiations highlights the challenges legacy automakers face in partnering to tackle new technologies.
Right-wing influencers are criticizing journalists who have published public information about government employees.
The agency in charge of air travel safety is facing criticism and demands for change after a yearslong streak of no major commercial jet accidents ended in catastrophe.
The Associated Press said the White House had blocked its journalists from attending press events because the news agency had not started using the term Gulf of America.
Linda Sun, a former aide to Gov. Kathy Hochul and Gov. Andrew Cuomo, is also accused of violating the Foreign Agents Registration Act, according to a superseding indictment.
The second-largest U.S. oil company may cut as many as 9,000 workers worldwide in an effort to cut costs.
Dr. Lawrence Tabak, the No. 2 official at the National Institutes of Health, did not give a reason for his departure.
Even as they praise the president’s unilateral actions to slash federal spending, G.O.P. lawmakers have quietly moved to seek carve outs or exemptions for their own constituents.
Federal regulators approved a proposal from the nation’s largest grid operator that will give primacy to 50 new power plants, a decision to help meet the country’s growing electricity demand.
The Consumer Price Index rose 3.0 percent from a year earlier as food and energy prices picked up.
Investors are now betting that the Federal Reserve will cut interest rates just once more this year, a drastic shift in expectations since late 2024.
Some traders made tens of millions off a new cryptocurrency launched by President Trump and his sons. Many others lost out.
Duties of 25 percent on steel and aluminum will flow through to car buyers, beer drinkers, home builders, oil drillers and other users of metal goods.
President Trump pledged to lower costs on “Day 1” as a candidate. His administration now acknowledges it will take more time.
Tuna sold in 26 states and in Washington, D.C., was recalled over concerns that it may have been contaminated. The stores affected include Trader Joe’s, Genova, Van Camp’s and H-E-B.
The visit by Scott Bessent will be the first by a Trump official since the president’s return to office and comes amid uncertainty about the future of U.S. support for Ukraine.
Dispelling doubts, the billionaire showed off his unprecedented power to disrupt and remake the government — with President Trump’s blessing.
The Chinese start-up used several technological tricks, including a method called “mixture of experts,” to significantly reduce the cost of building the technology.
As two-way trade expands, India’s surplus is growing. President Trump is expected to press Prime Minister Narendra Modi to lower tariffs.
The move will likely lead to higher costs for households across the state, and may push more insurers to leave, intensifying a home insurance crisis.
Jerome H. Powell testifies as inflation risks are resurfacing, regulatory changes are in flux and the Federal Reserve’s policy independence is in the spotlight.
Federal prosecutors and securities regulators have gone after large companies for violations of the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act, which prohibits them from bribing foreign officials.
The energy giant was vague on details, but analysts say the changes is likely to include less spending on renewable sources and a bigger investment in oil and natural gas production.
Donations on the crowdfunding site to people and fire relief efforts have exceeded those for all natural disasters worldwide last year.
Government investigations into Mr. Musk’s companies are stalling amid President Trump’s firings and Biden administration resignations.
Goldman Sachs will drop a demand that corporate boards of directors include women and members of minority groups as financial firms backpedal from D.E.I. promises.
The executive, Jim Farley, said President Trump’s tariff and auto policies would raise costs and could force the automaker to cut jobs.
Don’t expect raucous party scenes or over-the-top après-ski. In Japan, it’s all about the snow. Here’s a primer on where to go, stay and eat.
European leaders said they would respond firmly to higher levies on steel and aluminum, but they had yet to say what that retaliation would look like.
The runaway success of “Ne Zha 2” is another sign that Chinese audiences are choosing domestic movies over Hollywood blockbusters.
Matthew Gasda directs his new play, which was inspired by Sam Altman’s 2023 ouster from OpenAI.
The tech mogul is unlikely to win. But his goal may be more about making life difficult for the A.I. start-up and its leader, Sam Altman.
Existing American tariffs already restrict steel and aluminum shipments from China, which is now flooding other markets with its exports instead.
Since the acting director of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau issued stop-work orders, employees have been trying to decipher exactly what they mean.
The 10 percent tariff the president said he might impose in March could cause U.S. refineries to cut production and lead to higher prices.
The president imposed a 25 percent tariff on global metals, repeating a move from his first term. Economists and foreign governments know what will come next.
Boosted by physical sales and a Grammy performance, the album had the biggest week since Taylor Swift’s huge opening last year.
Netflix had thought the movie could deliver the company its first best picture award. But comments from its star have put it on the defense.
People now watch so many programs at so many different times in so many different ways that measuring viewership has become a hot debate in the industry.
Tucker Carlson, Nancy Grace, Megyn Kelly and Piers Morgan are among the clients of Red Seat Ventures, which now joins Rupert Murdoch’s empire.
But many attendees at a summit in Paris worry that the risks of A.I. will be overlooked as the continent rushes to keep up with the United States and China.
Workers say the move is overdue, but theater companies fear it will drive up costs in a wounded sector that has yet to recover from the pandemic.
The agency had been one of Wall Street’s most feared regulators, with the power to issue rules on mortgages, credit cards, student loans and other areas affecting Americans’ financial lives.
Global markets are in a wait-and-see mode as President Trump vows to slap steel and aluminum tariffs, among other levies, on trading partners.
Companies navigate a legal minefield as President Trump wages war on diversity programs, but they still have to guard against complaints of bias.
China produces a vast number of STEM graduates, but it hasn’t been known for innovation. Cultural and political factors may help explain why.
The president said he planned sweeping tariffs on all steel and aluminum imports on Monday and would take other action to even out tariff rates with the rest of the world later this week.
The president’s attendance at Sunday’s Super Bowl highlights how his connection to the league has veered from aspirational to openly antagonistic.
The recall, which was initiated on Jan. 7 and upgraded on Wednesday, includes several Dunkin’ products, federal safety officials said.
In an email to staff of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, the agency’s acting director ordered workers to cease “all supervision and examination activity.”
The media company Lee Enterprises said a “cybersecurity event” had created havoc at dozens of its newspapers, prompting some to publish shorter editions or not print at all.
As sports catchphrases start to stick, savvy coaches and athletes are moving to protect them with federal trademarks. “Three-Peat” is just one of many.
The president’s heavy-handed approach to traditional journalists has the hallmarks of an attempted crackdown 50 years ago.
Fewer couples are combining their bank accounts. But that trend may not promote partners’ overall financial health, experts say.
Users on social media had complained that they could not access their games after the unexplained outage began on Friday night.
The man broke the window’s inner pane and plastic frame before being subdued on a Frontier Airlines flight on Tuesday. The F.B.I. is investigating.
Elon Musk has helped bring an esoteric debate around the Delaware Chancery Court to a national stage. Now Dropbox and Meta are contemplating moving their incorporation away from the state.
Don’t engage an overbearing colleague — that is, be boring — and eventually the attention-seeker may give up and go away.
In pursuit of tracking fitness goals in a comfortable manner, a growing number of people are relocating their watches (and causing some confusion along the way).
TV advertising is the lifeblood of the league, but knowing when to pause the games is a task undertaken by N.F.L. executives, network producers and on-field officials.
As the Trump administration works to dismantle the aid agency, right-wing influencers have flooded the internet with falsehoods about its work.
Since his inauguration, the president has been quick to demonize what he calls “the fake news media.” On Friday, both men demanded that individuals be fired.
Some have halted work on the Biden-era $5 billion program to build E.V. charging stations. Others plan to keep building. Most are confused.
The facility in western Ohio was licensed to house about 280,000 young hens raised to lay eggs. The destruction came amid egg shortages linked to an avian influenza outbreak.
President Trump supports the Japanese company’s taking a stake in the American steel maker after the U.S. blocked a $14 billion takeover bid.
The fledgling social media site has been flooded by people seeking alternatives to Facebook, X and Threads. It hasn’t all been easy.
If the election underscored anything about the internet, it was the ascendancy of social platforms for the right. That puts Democrats at a disadvantage.
Mr. Musk dug into his companies’ budgets, preferring to cut too much rather than too little and to deal with the fallout later. Under Donald Trump, he is set to apply those tactics to the U.S. government.
Mike Lynch and Christopher Morvillo spent 12 years together fighting a legal battle over two continents. Their victory celebration ended in tragedy.
The post-election rally has lost steam, with the S&P 500 down 2 percent for the week. But major stock indexes are still up since Election Day.
Processed foods are in the cross hairs of Robert F. Kennedy Jr., but battling major companies could collide with President-elect Donald J. Trump’s corporate-friendly goals.
President-elect Donald J. Trump selected Matt Gaetz, a former Florida congressman, as his attorney general, a pick that drew a rare bipartisan rebuke from both conservative and liberal media outlets.
The White House is racing to finish grant agreements for chip manufacturers, but some of its biggest successes might be credited to the Trump administration.
With Donald J. Trump promising tariffs, Malaysia hopes a deal with Singapore for greater economic integration will strengthen its role as a China alternative.
The company, which does not typically release guidance to investors, said that profit would jump over the next three years.
President-elect Donald J. Trump often says he prefers a weaker dollar, but economists and investors think his proposed policies will have the opposite effect.
A New York Times reporter tested a handful of chatbots to see if they could help improve his dating life. The results were decidedly mixed.
The search involving Shayne Coplan, the founder of Polymarket, known for its presidential election odds, was part of a criminal investigation, three people said.
The ruling, stemming from a complaint against Amazon, bars companies from compelling workers to attend meetings on unionization’s downsides.
Prime-time viewership at MSNBC has fallen 53 percent from October, and jumped 21 percent on Fox News.
Expelling noncitizens on a mass scale is likely to raise prices on goods and services and lower employment rates for U.S. workers, many economists say.
A fresh Consumer Price Index report could show that inflation, much cooler than in 2022 and 2023, is not fully stamped out.
A fresh Consumer Price Index report could show that inflation, much cooler than in 2022 and 2023, is not fully stamped out.
Consumer sentiment among Republicans has soared to its highest point since Donald J. Trump left the White House, while declining among Democrats.
As Bitcoin soars to record highs, cryptocurrency executives are maneuvering to influence Donald J. Trump’s transition and secure their policy goals.
Like Christmas shows? So does Hallmark+. Like horror? Dare to try Shudder. And British shows? There’s BritBox and more.
With one million new accounts added since the U.S. elections, Bluesky has solidified itself as an option for people looking to change their social media service.
The department store is canceling an annual show that has long drawn tourists to its flagship store in New York City.
The new agreement, which builds on an earlier announcement, calls for the German automaker to invest $5.8 billion in Rivian, a maker of electric vehicles.
When asked about whether President-elect Donald Trump would prevent a TikTok ban in the United States, a spokeswoman told The New York Times: “He will deliver.”
Ms. Nuzzi, a former writer for New York magazine embroiled in a scandal involving Robert F. Kennedy Jr., had accused her ex-fiancé of harassment and blackmail.
In a Finnish shipyard, the 250,800-ton sister of Icon of the Seas, the world’s largest cruise ship, is in the final stages of construction. We got an inside look.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr., one of President-elect Donald J. Trump’s advisers on health, is taking aim at the agency’s oversight on many fronts.
Investors have been comforted by a clear election result and are anticipating tax cuts and deregulation from a second Trump administration.
The Justice Department and four Democratic state attorneys general argued that United’s takeover would limit competition and harm consumers needing home or hospice care.
The president-elect has said he could impose punitive tariffs on car imports from Mexico, a move that could hurt factories and workers on both sides of the border.
Could a tariff war erupt between the United States and Mexico? A top Mexican official said his country might retaliate if the Trump administration placed steep tariffs on Mexico.
Many would-be home buyers are still hoping for mortgage rates to come down as the Federal Reserve cuts interest rates. How much they will fall is unclear.
Overtourism and summer heat have increased the allure of off-season travel in Europe, and the cruise industry is taking note with more winter itineraries. Added bonus: cheaper fares.
Darren Woods was one of only a few Western oil executives attending a global climate conference in Baku, Azerbaijan.
Aktarer Zaman is the founder of a controversial website that unearths airfare hacks, most notably skipping the last leg of a flight for a cheaper price.
Faced with rising costs and thin margins, wind energy developers have lately been reducing their ambitions.
After a 26-year run, the voice of the broadcaster’s popular soccer highlights show will leave at the end of the 2025 season, the network said Tuesday.
The United States is the biggest trading partner for the European Union and Britain, whose economies could be at risk from the president-elect’s policies.
The stunning post-election stock market rally could be in jeopardy if the president-elect’s agenda spurs inflation, and adds to the deficit, analysts warn.
A lower court had ordered the company to cut emissions by 45 percent by 2030, but the oil giant argued that a single firm should not be hit with arbitrary pollution-reduction requirements.
Nicholas Carlson, the former top editor of Business Insider, is starting a new company that will focus on video. Just don’t call it a “pivot to video.”
China’s economic downturn has not been kind to the ultrarich who made their wealth on its rise. In their haste to cough up cash, Hong Kong’s luxury property market has had some fire sales.
The 77-year-old veteran anchor told The Daily Beast that he planned to venture into streaming or podcasting.
The union said its members would return to work on Tuesday, even though it had not yet reached a contract deal with the company.
The cryptocurrency hit $88,000 and the Dow Jones industrial average reached a new high as a rally that began after Donald J. Trump’s election continued to gain steam.
Cities are spending more than ever to land the biggest events, but companies have long pulled back on spending for annual conferences and attendance has dwindled.
As Trump allies including Elon Musk endorse ending the Federal Reserve’s independence, the central bank’s chair is reportedly ready to go to court to fight back.
The Chinese economy is more dependent on exports, making tariffs more potent, yet it’s less reliant on American markets and increasingly bent on self-sufficiency.
A new HBO documentary about opposition to autocrats says a lot about the complex politics the president-elect inspires for people fleeing countries.
The site has a similar address to one that promotes a film adaptation of the hit musical. The toymaker apologized for the “unfortunate error.”
Technology and loneliness are interlinked, researchers have found, stoked by the ways we interact with social media, text messaging and binge-watching.
After gains by organized labor under President Biden, a second Trump administration is likely to change course on regulation and enforcement.
He introduced ticket prices that couldn’t be beat, but asked fliers to pay extra for nearly everything, including water, carry-ons and printed tickets.
Neither jail nor exile to Hong Kong has stopped Han Dongfang, a former Tiananmen Square protest leader, from championing workers’ rights. “If you’re born stubborn, you go everywhere stubborn.”
Critics of using public money to build sports facilities dismissed the bond sale, but some of the team’s devoted followers eagerly paid in.
Health issues are affecting a worker’s performance. But is the real problem her supervisor’s handling of the situation?
The Taiwanese chip giant will halt shipments to Chinese companies after some of its most advanced chips ended up with Huawei.
Vivian Tu is one of a new wave of female influencers who are using TikTok and Instagram to spread the message of personal finance to millennials and Generation Z.
Howard Lutnick, co-chair of the president-elect’s transition team and a Wall Street financier, is leading the search for appointees while still running his businesses.
Some fiscal hawks worry that Trump’s policies would increase the deficit and fuel inflation.
Since the election, Mr. Musk has used his social media company to talk up how bright the future will be under the president-elect.
Many people who should consider filing for bankruptcy avoid doing so out of shame or fear it could ruin their credit. But it can provide much-needed relief.
Long-term economic investments in domestic manufacturing were overshadowed by real-time anxiety over rent and grocery prices.
Media outlets on the right said Mr. Trump won because of the left’s embrace of what they called extreme political views. Left-leaning outlets offered a broader variety of explanations.
Big changes are coming in the next Trump administration. But your investing plans needn’t change, our columnist says.
President-elect Donald Trump’s win, coupled with a quarter-point interest rate cut from the Federal Reserve, pushed major stock indexes into record territory.
Companies are filling their warehouses or looking into moving factories as they weigh President-elect Donald J. Trump’s threats to impose tariffs on foreign goods.
Elon Musk was with Donald Trump at Mar-a-Lago when the president-elect spoke with Ukraine’s leader. It is not clear if they discussed any change in U.S. policy toward Ukraine.
The prospect of higher tariffs under President-elect Trump spurred the company to accelerate its plan to shift where its shoes are made.
The support package came after smaller measures were announced to jump-start growth. Economists said it was not big enough to address China’s sluggish economy.
Here’s what the president-elect has said he might do with your taxes, student loans, Social Security and more.
It requested information from a handful of firms that make chip manufacturing possible about their commercial ties to China.
Google searches for “best countries to move to” peaked immediately after the election. Here’s what you need to know about digital nomad visas.
Workers who are 60 to 63 will be able to put in up to $11,250 in extra contributions, if they can afford it.
The chair of the Federal Reserve made clear he would not resign, even under pressure. But pressure from the White House is likely, market watchers say.
The innkeeper at this luxury hotel on Newfoundland’s Fogo Island hopes other places might draw inspiration from an economic model in which tourism is in service to the community, and not the other way around.
The president-elect is again calling out companies by name in his campaign against what he sees as other countries’ unfair practices.
All employees at The Post will be expected to return to the office by June 2. Managers must be back in the office full time by Feb. 3.
After months of wobbling, a fresh jobs report showed that hiring and wage growth is strong, aligning with other robust economic data.
After months of wobbling, a fresh jobs report showed that hiring and wage growth is strong, aligning with other robust economic data.
Economists predict job growth in September continued at a similar pace to the previous month, which fell short of forecasts. The unemployment rate also probably held steady.
European Union officials say the duties are meant to protect the region’s automakers from what they say are unfair trade practices in China.
A record surge in new businesses has helped drive job growth, and could have longer-term benefits.
Beijing’s investigation of the parent of Calvin Klein and Tommy Hilfiger, which stopped buying goods from Xinjiang, has put global firms in a difficult position.
The International Longshoremen’s Association received a new wage offer and will halt its walkout at East and Gulf Coast ports, which began Tuesday.
War in the Middle East, a strike by port workers and a devastating hurricane have injected uncertainty into the U.S. economy.
Harold J. Daggett is seeking big raises for longshoremen on the East and Gulf Coasts who have fallen behind workers on the West Coast.
The policy focus on the industry has changed from job quantity to job quality. And while federal incentives matter, local factors are more important.
The mother of three children with Pavel Durov has poked holes in the Russian tech titan’s carefully managed image through a criminal complaint and her account of their opulent lifestyle.
Business owners and foreign governments are preparing for high tariffs and trade disruptions, depending on the outcome of the election.
Japan’s regional economies are facing severe labor shortages. Their survival depends on their ability to persuade foreign workers to stay.
Some app makers worry that a subtle change to the iPhone’s contact-sharing permissions could make it hard for them to get the fast growth they need to compete.
The fighting is increasing fears about oil supplies, but those worries are offset by greater global production and slowing demand in China.
The strike by longshoremen has halted commerce at Newark and other ports on the East and Gulf Coasts, affecting an ecosystem of supply-chain workers.
A Treasury official will call for greater transparency over emergency currency “swap” loans to struggling countries by China’s central bank.
Transportation and warehousing sectors are poised to first feel the pinch, with a broader economic fallout expected if the strike drags on.
Members of the International Longshoremen’s Association walked out for the first time since 1977 in a standoff over wages, benefits and job security.
As more streamers discuss politics, including major events like Tuesday’s debate, they have become the focus of intense interest for both presidential campaigns.
Members of the International Longshoremen’s Association could walk off the job, halting most shipments at East and Gulf Coast ports and rattling the U.S. economy.
Thousands of dockworkers who load and unload cargo ships could walk off the job on Tuesday, halting nearly all activity at ports from Maine to Texas.
The network is again financing and releasing documentary series and films after backing away from the genre two years ago.
Miners aim to meet a growing demand for emissions-free energy, though a failure to clean up old sites haunts the industry.
Last year, apparel resale in the United States grew seven times the rate of the broader retail industry. Independent resellers and corporate giants are getting creative to meet the demand.
Stocks dropped after Japan’s governing party chose Shigeru Ishiba, a critic of the country’s longstanding ultralow interest rates, as its leader.
Port operators have long embraced automation, while dockworkers view it as a threat to their livelihoods.
The automaker, created by a 2021 merger, is dealing with labor unrest, slumping sales and a revolt from its dealers.
Tragedy turned Nadia Milleron, Ralph Nader’s niece, into an activist. Now she’s on a long-shot campaign for Congress.
The companies are in talks to create one of the largest pay-TV providers in the country. In 2002, the U.S. government blocked a similar deal.
Ms. Khan’s term as the chair of the Federal Trade Commission ended Wednesday. In a wide-ranging interview, she discussed her aggressive approach to antitrust and its critics.
The normally unstoppable force of two veteran money reporters hit the immovable object of wretched industry conditions. Living in Brooklyn didn’t help.
As the company looks for more outside investors, documents reviewed by The New York Times show consumer fascination with ChatGPT and a serious need for more cash.
Artificial intelligence’s hunger for energy has set off a boom in utility stocks and may lead to the reopening of the Three Mile Island nuclear plant, our columnist says.
Almost a third of 171 posts last week from the X owner were false, misleading or missing vital context.
A team’s plan to build a palace in Las Vegas highlights a cultural shift in the American sports experience, driven by a single factor: money.
Two former “Apprentice” contestants who helped found Truth Social have sold their nearly 6 percent stake in Trump Media & Technology Group.
Available antipsychotic treatments work by blocking dopamine receptors. The new drug, Cobenfy, takes a different approach.
The British author of dozens of literary works has denied the allegations that five women made against him on a podcast series.
The F.B.I. is also investigating the large chain of psychiatric hospitals for holding patients longer than what is medically necessary.
The carrier’s move, including service enhancements and share buybacks, came after a hedge fund called for cost savings and better profits.
Jury selection in the case began on Thursday morning, and the trial had been expected to take up to four weeks.
Health experts, gathering at the U.N., have begun to shift their focus to try to provide access to basic drugs in countries where preventable deaths from infections occur too frequently.
The vice president is expected to deliver one of her most detailed addresses yet on the issue, as she seeks to strike a delicate political balance.
The group that represents port terminal operators said the International Longshoremen’s Association was refusing to negotiate a new contract before a Monday deadline.
Lobo, one of the W.N.B.A.’s first stars, will now be broadcasting perhaps the most anticipated postseason in league history.
He and his wife began buying pieces to furnish their apartment. They wound up with a museum-quality collection and a pre-eminent retail business.
Her exit, planned for early next year, is a seismic shift for NBC and opens up a pair of morning TV’s most coveted anchor chairs.
The morning show host announced that she’s stepping down after more than 25 years at NBC filled with laughter, tears and the occasional glass of wine.
A nonpartisan economic analysis warned that deporting migrants and increasing tariffs would damage the U.S. economy.
A central question in the final stretch of the election is if Vice President Kamala Harris’s proposals will cohere into an economic argument that can top former President Donald J. Trump’s.
Smartmatic, an election technology company, has accused the right-wing cable news channel of knowingly spreading false vote-rigging claims.
Mr. Coppola has spent $120 million on his new movie, “Megalopolis.” Most box office analysts predict that he’ll get far less in return.
The former president’s efforts to compel companies to remain in the United States had limited success while he was in the White House.
CNN will begin experimenting in October with a subscription model, in a major initiative from its chief executive, Mark Thompson.
France’s new prime minister, Michel Barnier, has opened the door to reversing some of President Emmanuel Macron’s tax cuts in an effort to fix the country’s widening budget deficit.
Updated figures show that gross domestic product, adjusted for inflation, grew faster in 2021, 2022 and early 2023 than previously reported.
More high-level departures caught some at the high-flying A.I. start-up off guard, as the company seeks to raise billions to fund its operations and ambitious goals.
An iPhone feature has some users baffled as they are asked to share their location with work acquaintances, dead relatives and people on other continents.
As he releases “Revenge of The Tipping Point,” the best-selling journalist talks about broken windows theory, Joe Rogan and changing his mind.
In a major address in Pittsburgh, the vice president praised business and used technical language to court economy-minded voters skeptical of big government.
Some restless entrepreneurs are releasing pollutants in the sky to try to cool the planet.
Sam Altman, OpenAI’s chief executive, is talking to the United Arab Emirates, Asian chipmakers and U.S. officials to expand the computing power needed to build artificial intelligence.
The son-in-law of former President Donald J. Trump has said he has intentionally moved slowly to invest investors’ money, which came primarily from foreign entities.
A top medical device regulator’s work overlapped at times with his wife’s legal representation of clients with business before the agency.
The towering burger and ballooning bagel have withstood public health campaigns, but a new movement to shrink servings is finally gaining traction.
A jury found that the toy giant MGA Entertainment had violated the musicians’ intellectual property rights with its L.O.L. Surprise! O.M.G. dolls.
With a speech on Wednesday and a lengthy policy document, Vice President Kamala Harris’s campaign is set to lay out her economic vision as voters say they want to know more about her approach.
Here’s how they’re preparing to make calls in a very tight race — and ensure that viewers and readers believe them.
Overwhelmed by queries, physicians are turning to artificial intelligence to correspond with patients. Many have no clue that the replies are software-generated.
PVH, which owns Calvin Klein and Tommy Hilfiger, is targeted for allegedly avoiding purchases from the region where the Chinese government has cracked down on Muslim minorities.
A top adviser to Sam Bankman-Fried, the disgraced founder of FTX, Ms. Ellison pleaded guilty to conspiring with him to steal $8 billion and became a crucial witness for the prosecution.
Ahead of November’s election, Meta has de-emphasized political content on Facebook, Instagram and Threads and doesn’t want to talk about candidates or campaigns.
The financial giant, which processes the majority of debit card spending in the United States, unfairly imposed fees on merchants and deterred rivals, the Justice Department said.
Businesses are preparing for a strike by dockworkers on the East and Gulf Coasts, which could begin Oct. 1 if negotiations don’t yield a new contract.
The country’s central bank also freed commercial banks to lend more money in a package of moves aimed at rekindling growth in a stagnant economy.
News outlets are experimenting with a feature in the world’s most popular messaging app that allows them to send links and headlines directly to followers.
Mr. Combs is sleeping in the same dormitory-style room as Mr. Bankman-Fried, the crypto mogul who was convicted of fraud.
The agency plans to argue that the company illegally penalizes customers that try to use rival payment processors.
A project at Stanford points to the need for institutional innovation, especially in government, to increase the odds that A.I. enhances democracy.
The Justice Department is expected to sue the global payments giant as soon as Tuesday, accusing the company of stifling competition.
Beijing’s leaders are working with regional neighbors on the country’s western, northern and southern borders to develop new rail and sea links.
Mr. Musk described Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni as “authentic, honest and thoughtful.” She used her Atlantic Council spotlight to defend Western values.
A report by the Government Accountability Office said that the agency’s heavy reliance on the systems could jeopardize the safety and efficiency of the nation’s airspace.
The proposal includes raises of 30 percent over the four-year contract, up from a 25 percent offer, but it’s unclear whether it will satisfy workers.
Federal officials acknowledged that few Chinese vehicles were on U.S. roads now, but said that the administration wanted to take proactive measures to strengthen national security.
The indie magazine Racquet aims to become a major player in the business of tennis — after a messy dispute between its two founders.
Vintage soccer jerseys have become a streetwear staple, and a target of major investors. Their real appeal lies in the memories they conjure.
Rivals and at least one big investor are circling the embattled semiconductor giant. The Biden administration is sure to keep an eye on any deal in such a strategically important sector.
As climate change brings water shortages to vacation hot spots, we look at Greece’s tourism-dependent islands, where residents sometimes compete with visitors for a dwindling supply.
By tweaking the chemistry of rivers and oceans, humans could remove billions of tons of carbon dioxide from the air. But huge challenges loom.
Democrats are tired of losing to Republicans on tax policy. They’re hoping to mount a comeback next year.
The Hong Kong airline has canceled dozens of flights to inspect Airbus A350 planes since it found a problem with a Rolls-Royce engine in one of them.
Investment firms are raising record sums for real estate secondary funds that cut private deals to buy assets from investors who can’t otherwise exit.
Artwork has been part of urban projects for decades, but a new push from developers looking for ways to drive foot traffic has created a boom for the art world.
A real estate collapse has made consumers cautious and businesses wary, as China confronts a crisis unlike any other since it opened its economy to the world.
Both major presidential candidates now say they oppose the proposed takeover of the industrial giant by Nippon Steel of Japan.
A contract covering longshore workers on the East and Gulf Coasts will expire at the end of September, but talks have been stalled over the use of equipment that can function without human operators.
From the giant Starbucks to upstarts like Scooter’s Coffee in Nebraska, the battle is joined for who can come up with the craziest, calorie-laden, not-really-coffee drink.
Though hotel chains say they’ll continue to operate normally, travelers could see disruptions as employees walked off the job in cities from Boston to San Francisco. Here’s what to know.
Acadia Healthcare is holding people against their will to maximize insurance payouts, a Times investigation found.
The judge said a loophole exempting casinos from a statewide ban on indoor smoking did not keep workers from pursuing employment in smoke-free environments.
The platform went dark across Brazil on Saturday, sending online commentators to new digital town squares.
Something is broken in the economics of the state’s fishing industry and the communities that have long depended upon it. Can Washington come to the rescue?
Both major presidential candidates propose exempting tips from taxes. That could encourage more reliance on tipping, and leave workers vulnerable.
How some high-tech entrepreneurs are trying to use new forms of technology to solve the problem of mega-wildfires in the age of climate change.
Her award-winning documentaries for PBS’s “Frontline” series shed light on serious flaws in several convictions and helped lead to the release of 13 prisoners.
Federal inspectors cited continuing problems at a deli meat plant in Virginia that was linked to an outbreak of listeria, records indicate.
Seven million pounds of Boar’s Head meats have been recalled since late July, when reports of serious illnesses and deaths began to occur.
Landlords are turning to companies like Hasbro and Mattel for some fun and games in “retailtainment.”
He pioneered the bookstore-as-superstore, a retail behemoth that dominated the industry before Amazon overtook it with its online reach.
When I set out to improve my tainted reputation with chatbots, I discovered a new world of A.I. manipulation.
The Canadian government will impose a new tariff on electric vehicles made in China, further escalating trade tensions between Western countries and China.
She was a fiery lawyer from eastern Kentucky who charged coal companies with discrimination for their refusal to hire women. Her campaign was a success.
Wind power has a waste problem that has been difficult to solve. Turbine blades made from a new plant-based material could make them recyclable.
Conservative publications claim Vice President Kamala Harris is looking for reasons to back out of the debate. Liberal sites say it is former President Donald Trump who is seeking excuses to withdraw.
Inflation remained cool in July, based on the Personal Consumption Expenditures index, keeping the Federal Reserve on track for rate cuts.
Last week’s Democratic National Convention surfaced differences over the war in Gaza that could widen fissures between labor activists and union officials.
An unapologetic champion of the newsworthiness of celebrities, he also drew attention to teenage pregnancy and helped popularize the term “baby boomer.”
Despite war in the Middle East and political turmoil in Libya, investors are focusing on what look like ample global supplies.
The two presidential nominees are talking about their approaches for solving America’s affordability crisis. But would their plans work?
The president’s student loan repayment plan remains suspended after a Supreme Court ruling. Here’s what that means for borrowers.
A three-year analysis of unconditional cash stipends concluded that the initiative has had some success, but not the transformational impact its proponents hoped for.
Central bankers are lowering borrowing costs, but that won’t be a cure-all for a widespread lack of affordable housing.
The post-pandemic rush seems finally to be easing, which has airfares lower and hotels offering more inducements to book.
A place to chill is becoming a hallmark of creative workplace design. Here are three inspirations.
The CNN anchor has been a firm-but-fair interlocutor in three previous interviews with Ms. Harris in the past few years.
Vice President Kamala Harris’s fund-raising has benefited from a surge of interest from Silicon Valley and Wall Street.
Steve Stephanides of Florida stopped to take a break while his colleagues continued up a mountain trail, the authorities said. He got lost on his way back and was found the next day by rescue teams.
The joint interview, airing at 9 p.m. Eastern, is the first time the vice president will face sustained questions from a journalist since President Biden withdrew from the race.
Louis DeJoy, the postmaster general, defended the 10-year plan to stabilize the agency’s finances, although he acknowledged that officials had faced initial challenges.
The criminal charges against Pavel Durov, Telegram’s founder, raised concerns in Silicon Valley about encryption and the app’s approach to privacy and security.
A long-planned French getaway for three hit a snag when their airline reservation was mysteriously canceled, costing them almost $11,000. It turned out an unwanted travel agency was (partially) responsible.
The films partly reflect the business realities of Hollywood, which is still grappling with the aftereffects of the writers’ and actors’ strikes last year.
JD Vance, the Republican vice-presidential nominee, waded into a fight over plans by Gotion, a Chinese battery plant, to build a factory in Michigan.
Six new deaths were reported in a nationwide outbreak that started in May. The C.D.C. is advising people not to eat any recalled products.
Ursula von der Leyen, the European Commission president, asked member countries to nominate both men and women for commission roles.
In discussions in Beijing, the two sides made clear that many differences remain over Taiwan, technology export controls and trade disputes.
Entrepreneurs and venture capitalists are setting up firms across the Pacific, only to find that any investment with Chinese ties is a hard sell.
The indictment of Pavel Durov, Telegram’s founder, as part of an investigation into illicit activities on the messaging app set off worries about the personal liability of tech executives.
The Supreme Court refused to allow a key part of President Biden’s student debt plan to move forward. Here’s what’s left of it, and who could still benefit.
The new plan was part of a piecemeal approach to student debt after the justices rejected a proposal last year that would have canceled more than $400 billion in loans.
The list of barred journalists includes the top editor of The Wall Street Journal. Dozens of other Americans are also forbidden to enter Russia, which said the move was in response to sanctions against it.
Pavel Durov, who was arrested near Paris over the weekend as part of a broad investigation into criminal activity on the platform, was also barred from leaving the country.
The reporter Ben Ryder Howe traveled far and wide to better understand Americans’ love of the membership-only retail store.
After partnerships with famous names fizzled in previous years, podcast companies are paying stars — like Travis and Jason Kelce — with a proven track record as hosts.
A federal appeals court said the judge overseeing the original trial, which Ms. Palin lost, had wrongly excluded evidence and might have swayed jurors as they were deliberating.
She was a local New York secret before gaining wider renown as the dressing-room companion of rich, powerful women. A dark past lay beneath her savoir faire.
The Labor Department provided insight into a recent lapse in which revised payroll data was given out à la carte before it went online.
The multibillion-dollar trading firm said its billionaire co-chief executives, John Overdeck and David Siegel, would step down.
If your current smartphone can’t make it through the day without needing a recharge, here are a few steps to make it last a little longer.
Crushing obligations to foreign creditors that have few precedents have sapped numerous African nations of growth and stoked social instability.
The F.B.I. raided the homes of two prominent commentators on Russian state television channels as part of an effort to blunt attempts to influence November’s election.
The Labor Department issued revised figures for the 12 months through March that point to greater economic fragility.
Department store chains have struggled as consumers, squeezed by budget constraints, spend less time and money at their stores.
The automaker said it would invest less in battery-powered cars and scrap a planned electric three-row sport utility vehicle.
Economists forecast that a revision to payrolls data could undercut a robust picture of the labor market, further pressuring the Federal Reserve to cut rates.
Walmart’s divestiture comes as its e-commerce partner has struggled to maintain its market share in the country’s cutthroat online sales industry.
Edralina Diezon was working as a janitor and sending money to her family in the Philippines when wildfires destroyed everything she had. The road to rebuilding her life proved to be perilous.
Efforts to build new ports and expand existing docks could determine whether India emerges as a legitimate option for global factory production.
The Federal Trade Commission was deemed to lack the authority to bar companies from restricting their employees’ ability to go to work for rivals.
As a leader behind many of the world’s best-known brands, he exuded operational know-how. He also displayed a rare humility, which helped drive his success.
The airplane manufacturer said it had discovered problems with a key part of the 777-9, a large plane designed for long flights that had already been delayed by years.
Ethics rules barred Dr. Jeffrey E. Shuren from working on matters involving clients of his wife’s law firm. But he did not always step aside.
Mr. Lynch, the former chief executive of the software firm Autonomy, who was acquitted on fraud charges in June, was with friends and family when the yacht went down in a severe storm.
Disruptions have fueled claims from rights groups that the Pakistani authorities are introducing technology to surveil and control the country’s internet.
Some families are spending more than they can afford on Disney vacations. They say it’s because they know their children won’t stay young forever.
The European Commission plans to lower a proposed duty on the U.S. automaker’s electric vehicles imported from China to 9 percent, less than that of its Chinese peers.
The airlines said the Justice Department had declined to challenge the merger in court.
The vice president garnered public endorsements from progressives at the Democratic National Convention, but she must also keep corporate supporters on board.
Black Myth: Wukong tried to forbid influential overseas streamers from discussing “feminist propaganda,” Covid-19 and China’s video game industry policies.
This summer, thousands of local protesters in the Spanish city denounced overtourism. With more crowds expected for the America’s Cup, we visited the areas where tensions are highest.
Hoping to leave a place better than you found it? Here’s what to look for when signing up for a program that combines purpose with travel.
The offer by Edgar Bronfman Jr., the former head of Warner Music Group, comes days before a crucial deadline in the scramble to acquire control of Paramount.
The New York Fed’s labor market survey showed cracks just as Jerome H. Powell, the Fed chair, prepares for a closely watched Friday speech.
Japan’s Seven & i Holdings, which operates 85,000 stores, said it had received a bid from the Canadian convenience store chain Alimentation Couche-Tard.
Almin Karamehmedovic, the senior executive producer of ABC’s flagship newscast with anchor David Muir, will run Disney’s news division.
The Securities and Exchange Commission had accused the billionaire investor of not disclosing that he had pledged personal stock holdings as collateral for billions of dollars in loans.
Heading into the Democratic National Convention, many of the vice president’s policies have yet to be explained. Corporate leaders hope that will change.
One of the nation’s largest coal-fueled electric plants is being replaced with thousands of acres of solar panels and a test of long-duration batteries.
Hoping to lure workers back to their desks, companies are designing “work resorts,” luxe spaces meant to compete with the comforts and versatility of their living room.
After struggling in recent years, Hollywood’s biggest movie company has now delivered four hits in a row, dominating the summer with a 42 percent market share.
The newspaper in Minneapolis is expanding its statewide coverage and changing its name to The Minnesota Star Tribune.
Entrepreneurs say use of artificial intelligence for a variety of tasks is accelerating the path to hiring and, ideally, profitability.
What should I do about a friend who deliberately undermined one of her colleagues and then bragged to me about it?
After the fall of Roe v. Wade, some clinics thought they could expand their businesses in states that still allowed them to operate. It hasn’t quite worked out that way.
A whirl of appearances in media venues large and small have defined Donald Trump’s past four weeks, as he tries to wrest attention from his new opponent, Kamala Harris.
In NASCAR, victory — and money — is often determined by seconds, one reason car racing teams are increasingly looking to hire former college athletes.
The planned service from Disney, Fox and Warner Bros. Discovery was slated to cost $42.99 a month and aimed at fans who had abandoned cable TV.
Both candidates embrace expansions of government power to steer economic outcomes — but in vastly different areas.
Whether it’s the expense of getting tattooed or the cost to have one removed, Americans are paying for their ink.
Price increases when demand exceeds supply are textbook economics. The question is whether, and how much, the pandemic yielded an excess take.
When rental companies need to move their vehicles, they frequently offer one-way trips at a steep discount. Our Frugal Traveler snapped up a deal that took her through eastern Canada.
Vice President Kamala Harris is expected to make her pitch on Friday for tackling America’s affordability crunch, but many economists are skeptical.
The funding stems from the bipartisan CHIPS Act, which aims to bolster the production of critical semiconductors in the United States.
MultiPlan has helped big health insurers make billions by reducing reimbursements for medical bills, but its business model is now being questioned.
You have been able to earn solid returns by parking your money in fairly safe places, our columnist says. But that won’t last much longer.
The satirical site is hoping a newspaper with fake stories and fake ads will lead to real money.
The city has become a hothouse for experimentation in local news. Could it serve as a model for the rest of the country?
WeRide, a $5 billion software maker, is set for an I.P.O. amid geopolitical risks and a rush by Chinese automotive tech firms to raise money in the United States.
The retail giant raised its forecasts as it attracted bargain-hunting shoppers strained by inflation, drawing in high-income households in particular.
Consumer spending is a crucial driver of economic growth, and a new report showing a rise in sales allayed recession fears.
The Justice Department set new guidelines for agents to share tips with Facebook, X and other platforms after a legal challenge prompted a suspension of that communication.
The Biden administration said it would have saved $6 billion had the new prices been in effect last year.
For its first conference on the creator economy, the Biden administration celebrated social media creators. The president lauded them as a “breakthrough in how we communicate.”
The prices were made possible by the Inflation Reduction Act, which granted the health secretary the authority to negotiate on behalf of Medicare.
Hackers may have gained access to the private information of millions of people from a background check company called National Public Data. Should you be worried? We have some advice.
The desert arts festival returns this month after two consecutive years of challenging weather, including mud that stranded attendees, and a Covid-19 hiatus.
After ending last year in a recession, Britain’s economy has so far bounced back this year.
By reviving an idea from the 1940s, the Labour Party government is hoping to overcome the development hurdles that have plagued previous efforts with a plan to build new communities.
Inflation is cooling but hiring is slowing as Kamala Harris and Donald Trump fine tune their pitch to voters.
The land of Marmite and jam is finally embracing America’s favorite spread, with dozens of varieties on supermarket shelves.
Japan’s Liberal Democratic Party is searching for a successor to Prime Minister Fumio Kishida. But is it willing to change to appease a dissatisfied public?
The reporter Jin Yu Young wrote about companies that have pushed their managers to work longer hours, a move that has not gone over well with some young people in the country.
The vice president is leaning into an effort to partly blame big companies for inflation, as progressives have pushed her to embrace that argument.
A top editor and executive at two publishing houses, she was an advocate for other women in publishing, and for equal pay in an industry that had long been male-dominated.
Aaron Pelczar left the Cody Enterprise after a competing newspaper presented him with evidence of made-up quotes in several of his stories.
With a background as a talent agent, his aunt’s recipe and a winning personality, he built one of the world’s best-known brands of baked goods.
The cuts could amount to about 6,000 jobs for the San Jose, Calif., maker of computer networking technology.
After agency officials said last week that a decision was pending, they said on Wednesday that deliberations were still taking place.
In an experiment that surpassed expectations, implants in a patient’s brain were able to recognize words he tried to speak, and A.I. helped produce sounds that came close to matching his true voice.
The Taiwanese company has built a manufacturing hub in Zhengzhou, China, for its star customer Apple, but it is starting almost from scratch in the auto business.
As Boeing works to address quality control issues, its new chief starts at a disadvantage in competing with the other big maker of passenger planes.
The Consumer Price Index reading in July was the mildest year-over-year increase since 2021.
Brock Pierce arrived in Puerto Rico seven years ago, promising to use crypto magic to revitalize the local economy. Now he’s mired in legal disputes and fighting with his business partners.
In the wake of a drought that hampered shipping, the Panama Canal’s overseers are eager to expand water storage. Climate change leaves them no choice.
The vice president is expected to recalibrate President Biden’s policy themes in a bid to turn the Democratic economic agenda into an asset.
No musicals and no mics: At American Players Theater in Wisconsin, nothing comes between the actors, their words and the public.
Sweden outperforms in tech, has a roster of $1 billion-plus start-ups and could be a model as the European Union refigures its growth policies.
Mars is acquiring Kellanova in one of the largest deals in the industry in years, creating a new global giant with a stable of well-known brands.
The Justice Department and state attorneys general are discussing various scenarios to remedy Google’s dominance in online search, including a breakup of the company.
The Justice Department could force the technology group to split after a landmark court ruling that the search giant is an illegal monopoly.
With U.S. Covid-19 cases at very high levels and new vaccines still several weeks away, we asked experts for their advice on when and where to wear a mask.
A sharper-than-expected rise or fall in the Consumer Price Index could intensify worries on Wall Street about the economy’s prospects.
The lawsuit accuses the automaker of tricking drivers into sharing detailed driving records that were then sold to insurance companies.
After President Biden dropped his re-election bid, his administration released records showing that while he was vice president, his son solicited U.S. government assistance.
Connor Grubb, 29, of the Blendon Township Police Department faces multiple charges in the fatal shooting of Ta’Kiya Young, 21, who was shot in her car outside a Kroger last year after being accused of theft.
County clerks and secretaries of state are overwhelmed this year, as they stare down a “perpetual moving target” of new conspiracy theories, political pressure and threats.
The coffee chain said that Chipotle’s chief executive would replace Laxman Narasimhan, who is leaving the company after just over a year at the helm.
Risky contract-to-deed home sales are subject to the same protections as mortgaged-financed homes, the consumer protection agency said.
The temperatures inside delivery trucks can reach twice the recommended threshold, but federal rules on drug storage conditions do not apply to the booming world of mail-order delivery.
Mr. Niccol, whom the coffee chain poached from Chipotle, has emerged in recent years as a top leader in the restaurant industry.
Grocery prices are no longer rising as rapidly, but food inflation remains a top issue for voters, polls show.
Tubi has exploded in popularity over the past 18 months, outpacing some competitors with much bigger budgets.
Under a $45 million settlement, Customs and Border Protection agreed to adjust its policy around pregnancy. Some women say the agency has instilled a culture of shame and perpetuated a fear of retaliation.
Nneka Ogwumike, a nine-time All-Star, will lead More Than a Vote, which will focus on women’s reproductive rights this election cycle.
The coffee chain hires Chipotle’s Brian Niccol to take over from Laxman Narasimhan, ending a rocky stint marked slowing sales and a slumping stock price.
The company is cutting staff ahead of its merger next year with the Hollywood studio Skydance.
Drawn by the opportunity to invest with private equity firms, small investors rushed into real estate investment trusts. But the funds have lost some appeal as interest rates have climbed.
The Chilean industry’s expansion has drawn repeated challenges from environmentalists and Indigenous people of the region, and prompted calls for a moratorium.
The audio livestream of a conversation between Elon Musk and the former president ran late as users scrambled to try to access the site.
The paper’s editorial board will continue to endorse presidential candidates, as it has for more than 160 years.
Uber has spent millions trying to get a proposal on the Nevada ballot that would restrict the legal fees that bankroll many lawsuits against companies.
The recently established U.S.-China Financial Working Group is set to meet for discussions about financial stability and curbing the flow of fentanyl.
The Summer Games will be the third for Los Angeles as host, but it will be a challenge to repeat the financial success of 1984.
A new batch of inflation data and earnings from major retailers will again put the spotlight on consumer confidence and economic growth.
Marketing firms are using artificial intelligence to help analyze influencers and predict whether they will opine about the election.
A court ruling that deemed frozen embryos “children” has motivated some patients and clinics to move embryos out of red states.
To supply water for a number of needs, from tourism to agriculture, the country and other dry nations are increasingly relying on desalination plants that convert seawater into fresh water.
The images onscreen are informed by the actress’s offscreen businesses, making the movie a fascinating study in the uses of star power.
The company, which has recently seen softening visitor demand, will spend billions to build new rides and expand its cruise ship fleet to 13 from nine.
The film, which cost $25 million to make, is on track to earn an estimated $50 million in North America on its opening weekend, analysts say.
The candidate is a longtime friend of Dana Walden, a senior Disney executive whose portfolio includes ABC News, the host of the next debate. ABC says she does not weigh in on editorial decisions.
Officials are investigating potential causes of a plane crash that killed 62 people near São Paulo. Using videos and other clues, aviation experts have formed theories.
Some states are banning phones in schools to reduce classroom distraction and cyberbullying. Tell us about your experience with tech in schools.
As the new school year starts, a wave of new laws that aim to curb distracted learning is taking effect in Indiana, Louisiana and other states.
The city, which is among those most devastated in the country after the pandemic, is trying to lure businesses back with a free-rent period.
The founder of The Free Press has built a new media empire by persuading audiences that she is a teller of dangerous truths.
The business executive helped turn Google into an internet juggernaut and became one of the most prominent women in Silicon Valley.
More lenient posting rules for Olympic athletes have helped spark a deluge of successful social media content. Some say that’s changing how we watch the Games.
Here are tips on how to dodge some of the most devastating schemes and what to do if you or someone you care about becomes ensnared.
The collapse of a little-known intermediary named Synapse Financial Technologies has put a spotlight on the risk that customers face when using popular banking start-ups.
The economy has repeatedly defied predictions of a downturn since the pandemic recovery began. Now signs of strength contend with shakier readings.
Nearly a quarter-century after Microsoft lost a similar case, a judge’s decision that Google abused a monopoly in internet search is likely to have major ripple effects.
Celebrities and athletes are chronicling the chase for their most prized conquests on social media, with high demand for designs from Snoop Dogg and Simone Biles.
The Federal Reserve cuts rates outside of scheduled meetings only in extreme cases. But job market weakening could make for bigger rate cuts down the road.
The news organization said it had broken an embargo about the news in a violation of its editorial standards.
A rout that began in Asia continued in Europe, and U.S. stocks fell sharply. Some investors said the sell-off was an overdue pullback.
The Times found an active trade in Nvidia chips in China despite U.S. national security restrictions, as well as unreported incidents of how the technology had been used to further defense research.
She spent decades covering politics and aging in America, and she was the first editor of the NPR program “Weekend Edition Saturday.”
James is the sport’s global ambassador, and at the Olympics, he is playing in front of — and against — people who grew up dreaming of seeing him in person.
A descendant of a storied family, she was an author, TV host and cooking school director who showed that Italian cuisine was about more than tomatoes, pizza and pasta.
With vaulted ceilings and stained glass windows, the architectural features of churches have become huge draws for business owners.
There is no reason to think that you can predict what will happen in the markets in the next few hours or in the near future. It’s better not to try.
The cybersecurity company said the airline should take the blame after it struggled to rebound from a software outage that caused disruptions worldwide.
The indefinite strike, the first in the electronics company’s history, comprised only a sliver of its labor force and lasted less than a month.
Most of the outages had been resolved by midday on Monday, but investors were frustrated by their inability to trade stocks during a morning of global market volatility.
Former President Trump is trying to stoke economic angst, while Vice President Harris projects optimism.
The precipitous falls show that digital currencies remain vulnerable to the same broader economic forces that affect technology stocks and risky investments.
The A.I. chip maker’s shares fell in early trading, but the stock pared some of its losses.
Fears of a hard landing are rocking global stocks again as stocks, oil and cryptocurrencies sell off.
To reach younger and more diverse audiences, Broadway shows are increasingly looking to Instagram and TikTok creators.
Travel adventures, from goat hikes to snorkeling, get even better when they’re done under the stars.
Hastily assembled mega-rallies conducted over Zoom are raising millions to elect Kamala Harris, giving the videoconferencing app an unexpected role in this year’s campaign.
The move by some influential companies has raised concerns about work-life balance in a country where long hours at the office are common.
Tony West, the top lawyer for Uber, is weighing in on polling and running mates. His presence has made some liberals anxious.
The U.S. is trying to stop China from getting Nvidia microchips to advance its military. The private sector is fighting back.
Growing tensions between the two billionaires, over issues both substantive and stylistic, have roiled the world of philanthropy.
The conglomerate reported nearly $277 billion in cash in the second quarter. And while it sold about 390 million shares in Apple, it still owned about 400 million.
Two billionaire Democratic donors have publicly pressured Vice President Kamala Harris to replace the F.T.C. chair, Lina Khan. Wall Street insiders are worried that could backfire.
Get in line behind the H.R. managers themselves, who say that since the pandemic, the job has become an exasperating ordeal. “People hate us,” one said.
A planned senior care facility next to the Pro Football Hall of Fame was trumpeted a decade ago. Today, no such place exists and the idea seems to have been dropped.
Prime Minister Keir Starmer called out social media groups for the misinformation on their platforms that sparked violent clashes this week. But holding them accountable is tough.
The reporters Jim Rutenberg and Jonathan Mahler, experts on the Murdoch empire, reflect on the revelation and implications of a clandestine legal battle.
If deals are struck, Meta may incorporate the actors’ voices into a digital assistant product called MetaAI, people with knowledge of the effort said.
Central bankers are preparing to cut interest rates, and are monitoring job data as they consider when and how much to lower them.
The international agency charged with regulating seabed mining elected a U.N. environmental regulator to replace a leader accused of too-close industry ties.
Big technology companies show no signs of slowing their spending on artificial intelligence, even though a payoff still looks a long way away.
The report on hiring in July added to worries about the economy. Stocks fell sharply, and Treasury yields declined in expectation of a Federal Reserve rate cut.
U.S. employers added 114,000 jobs in July, far short of forecasts, and unemployment rose to 4.3 percent, the highest level since 2021.
Lawyers for Tesla have asked a Delaware judge to reverse her decision to void a multibillion-dollar pay package for Mr. Musk after shareholders approved it a second time in June.
A tax incentive, with bipartisan roots, aims to foster development in poor areas. It has fueled building, but it hasn’t always aided local residents.
The Federal Reserve left interest rates at a two-decade high, but all the attention was on what it will do next.
The oil company, which already has extensive operations in Texas, has been at odds with California’s elected leaders over the state’s climate and energy policies.
A rapidly strengthening yen and a sell-off in stocks in the United States pushed Japan’s markets to a second consecutive day of big losses on Friday.
How can an art fair lure customers and make sales in a down market? Pitching its tent next to billionaires is a start.
The vice-presidential nominee favors economic policies that help advance a socially conservative vision of American society — and that sometimes clash with Trump’s own plans.
The C.E.O.’s luxurious business travel and other spending may have violated the L.G.B.T.Q. group’s policies as well as Internal Revenue Service rules.
The Post is creating a division under Will Lewis, its C.E.O., to find valuable audiences in new places. His last company shows that’s a tough road.
Seller-financed loans known as “land contracts” don’t involve a bank and lack the consumer protections available with traditional home loans.
After big gains in stocks and mediocre returns for bonds, investors are taking on undue risk if they don’t rebalance their holdings, our columnist says.
Investors are focusing on slowing U.S. economic growth as calls for the Fed to cut interest rates grow louder.
Sleep tracking, “snow showers” and underwater “soundscapes” are among the offerings at resorts that also happen to be in dream locations.
The author Peter Hessler posed a question with an elusive answer: How could Chinese society open up so profoundly while its politics stagnated or even regressed?
The decision, five weeks after a jury awarded $4.7 billion in damages in an antitrust case, is a reprieve for the league.
The Silicon Valley chip maker also reported a net loss and declining revenue in the latest quarter.
The e-commerce giant reported a profitable second quarter, but warned that the third quarter will be harder to predict.
“I cannot even begin to describe the immense happiness and relief that this news brings,” the paper’s top editor wrote to the staff.
The legislation would have restored prized tax breaks for businesses and expanded the child tax credit. It had passed the House with broad bipartisan support.
GLAAD paid for its chief executive to fly first-class, rent a Cape Cod house and remodel her home office. It may have violated I.R.S. rules.
Output was up sharply in the second quarter, with the rise in goods produced far exceeding the increase in hours worked.
The pair are part of a broader shake-up at the show, which includes the addition of Lonnie Quinn as a regular weather anchor.
Actors and writers won strict limits on artificial intelligence in last year’s contract negotiations, but other workers face a growing challenge.
Criminals on the internet are increasingly going after Americans over the age of 60 because they are viewed as having the largest piles of savings.
Japan’s economy is faltering after a rise in prices led consumers to cut back on spending.
Plug-and-play solar panels are popping up in yards and on balcony railings across Germany, driven by bargain prices and looser regulations.
After a few sluggish years under President Biden, liberal social media creators are seeing their messages resonate as Kamala Harris campaigns for the White House.
Linda Yaccarino, the C.E.O. of X, has worked hard to bring back advertisers and fix the platform’s business. But its owner, Elon Musk, is always one whim away from undoing her work.
One of the wildest, most scam-ridden corners of the cryptocurrency industry — memecoins, which are rooted in internet memes — has roared back.
Market sectors sometimes move when the political winds shift, but trading is hazardous for your financial health, our columnist says.
Participation in the labor force has surged among women in their prime working years. But for those with children under 5, the gains may have peaked.
The report on gross domestic product offered new evidence of the economy’s resilience in the face of high interest rates.
Trends already underway make for a sunny outlook over the next few years. The question is who will get to take credit.
The report on gross domestic product offered new evidence of the economy’s resilience in the face of high interest rates.
The battle between the media mogul and three of his children over control of his empire has big ramifications for politics, media and more.
The central bank lowered a key rate in its latest effort to steady China’s economy, as Asian stock markets followed Wall Street down.
Shifting views on the economy have led to a “rotation” in the stock market. Small stocks and companies geared toward the economic cycle are rising. Big Tech is lagging.
The move adds more than 500 to the unionized video game staff at Microsoft, which has pledged to remain neutral on organizing efforts.
Defying sanctions, Russia has obtained nearly $4 billion in restricted chips since the war began in Ukraine. Many were shipped through a cluster of shell companies in Hong Kong.
Paris aims to be the most sustainable Olympic Games in history, but it was London over a decade ago that proved host cities didn’t have to end up with empty stadiums in disrepair long after the Games were over.
A visit by the foreign minister of Ukraine to Guangzhou this week signals Kyiv’s desire to involve Beijing in peace talks that China has thus far largely snubbed.
The litigation stems from a March 10 interview in which George Stephanopoulos, the network’s star anchor, referred to a civil case brought against Mr. Trump by E. Jean Carroll.
President Biden has not given his vice president an expansive economic portfolio. But she has engaged on issues of small-business lending, help for parents and more.
Rupert Murdoch, the patriarch, has moved to change the family’s irrevocable trust to preserve his media businesses as a conservative force. Several of his children are fighting back.
The vice president has sought to raise her profile among executives, to whom she has been something of an enigma.
A new study paints a complex picture of the outbreak, suggesting that the virus could be spreading in multiple ways and that it is not always mild in cows.
The index fell 2.3 percent after disappointing earnings reports from Alphabet and Tesla. The Nasdaq composite fell 3.6 percent.
Guided by a keen sense of timing, she covered wars, sports, riots, politics and more for The A.P. in the ’70s, when few women worked as news photographers.
Born into a patrician family, he used Harper’s and later his own Lapham’s Quarterly to denounce what he saw as the hypocrisies and injustices of a spoiled United States.
The explosion on Tuesday in the city of Tequila, near Guadalajara, killed six workers and left two others wounded, the authorities said.
Organizers avoided disruption by agreeing to give performers on temporary contracts a greater cut of broadcast royalties.
Users on X, Truth Social, Rumble and Gab have benefited from a series of major events to spread baseless falsehoods as their followers and engagement skyrocket.
Much of President Biden’s agenda polls well, but voters roundly dislike his handling of the economy. That’s a campaign challenge for his vice president, as she mounts a presidential bid.
Sluggish car sales and a tough price war with rivals are weighing on Elon Musk’s electric vehicle company.
After Blake Benthall was arrested for running Silk Road 2.0, the infamous illegal drug bazaar, things didn’t go the way you might expect.
Community banks are big commercial real-estate lenders. But they say their loans are to sturdy local businesses, not those facing vacant office space.
It’s hard to avoid hassle — or fraud — when you’re required to pay with paper and ink. Here’s why checks persist and why some people don’t mind.
French businesses had hoped the Games would bring an economic boom, but metal fences and police checkpoints have turned some areas of Paris into dead zones.
The company led by Elon Musk is selling fewer electric cars, and its big bets on driverless taxis and artificial intelligence could take many years to pay off.
Pete Buttigieg said on Tuesday that the U.S. Department of Transportation had opened an investigation into Delta’s ongoing response to Friday’s global tech outage.
A federal judge in Pennsylvania denied a request to delay the rule, siding with the agency and diverging from another court’s decision this month.
A second new doll, a Black Barbie with Down syndrome, is part of the toymaker’s effort to be more inclusive.
The flight disruptions brought on by the global I.T. failure were deemed within the control of the airlines, meaning airlines have to reimburse passengers for meals, transportation and hotels. Did your carrier live up to the requirement?
He brought to his writing a sharp sense of humor, honed in stand-up comedy clubs, and never pulled punches even though he was an unabashed Democrat.
Unlike other prominent unions, the auto workers are taking their time to ensure that the vice president is aligned with them on key policy questions.
Pete Buttigieg, the transportation secretary, made the announcement after the airline suspended travel for unaccompanied minors.
General Motors said the self-driving division’s cars will run in Dallas, Houston and Phoenix after an accident last year. Human drivers will supervise the cars.
Many Democrats endorsed the vice president as their party’s standard-bearer, but some donors questioned whether more competition for the role was needed.
The company, a longtime broadcaster of N.B.A. games, is trying to keep the lucrative broadcast rights as the league negotiates a new contract.
Fear of being seen as circumventing an open nomination process is one reason that some backers have not yet publicly endorsed the vice president.
President Biden, who has been sidelined with Covid, is set to address the nation this week.
Temporary toll passes, now free for those who rent cars at the Orlando airport in Florida, allow drivers to avoid charges for toll payment devices. Could this be a model for other destinations?
Kim Beom-su, the billionaire behind Kakao, was taken into custody on allegations of stock manipulation during a bidding war over a K-pop agency.
A.I.’s math problem reflects how much the new technology is a break with computing’s past.
Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg singled out the airline on Sunday for ongoing disruptions and “unacceptable” customer service as it continued to cancel flights.
Wiz’s chief executive said the company walked away from a “humbling offer” and would pursue an initial public offering instead.
As a presidential candidate in the past, the former California senator pushed for higher taxes and bigger housing investments.
The East Solano Plan, a proposal for a walkable urban community in a rural corner of the San Francisco Bay Area, stoked tension, fear and mistrust among some neighbors.
A judge also threw out a separate lawsuit against the network brought by a specialist in Russian disinformation.
Progressive publications said President Biden’s decision to withdraw from the 2024 election was heroic. Conservative commentators suggested that if he is unable to campaign, he should step down from the presidency, too.
The General Motors sports car, which enjoyed strong sales after a big design change, now has a hybrid version and may get a fully electric model that may turn off some gas-loving customers.
Mr. Walker, who oversaw $7 billion in grants, plans to leave at the end of 2025 after what will have been 12 years.
Donald Trump sued the Pulitzer Prize Board over its 2022 statement reaffirming its decision to award a prize for coverage of the 2016 Trump campaign’s ties to Russia.
Masayoshi Son, the billionaire founder of SoftBank, is trying to rally automakers around the world to join forces on autonomous-driving technologies.
Elon Musk, Marc Andreessen and others have endorsed Donald J. Trump. But President Biden’s withdrawal has re-energized Democrats across the tech industry and may blunt that momentum.
The film was a global phenomenon and seemed to herald a new era of embracing stories by, about and for women.
Comfort was at times questionable and the food so-so, but for everyone on board, the trip was an experience unto itself.
The Communist Party rebuffed calls from economists to shift away from investment-led growth and toward consumer spending.
The disaster movie was on pace to sell roughly $80 million in tickets in North America over the weekend, 60 percent more than expected.
Behind the scenes, China’s most celebrated and its most notorious billionaires were linked through investments worth at least $1 billion.
After time away from the spotlight, the right-wing host is increasingly welcomed by Trump’s inner circle. He also made a surprise visit to Fox’s convention studio.
Carlos Espina is among a new kind of social media personalities whom politicians, especially those in the Biden White House, view as modern-day broadcasters.
With the league’s popularity rising, players have never had more leverage when it comes to issues like salaries, travel accommodations and revenue sharing.
Kazakhstan’s bounty has enriched the country and grabbed the attention of entrepreneurs scrambling to control the ingredients needed to fight climate change.
A production technique gave the impression that Rachel Maddow and other star anchors were reporting in Milwaukee, not from 30 Rockefeller Plaza.
Mr. Vance spent less than five years in Silicon Valley’s tech industry, but the connections he made with Peter Thiel and others became crucial to his political ascent.
The Labour Party’s economic agenda, like many other programs around the world, puts political leaders more firmly in charge of industrial policy.
Consumer prices rose 2 percent in June from a year earlier, a bit higher than economists expected, with a big jump in hotel prices coinciding with a blockbuster series of concerts.
The agreements, set to begin after next season, could potentially pay the league about $76 billion over 11 years.
High prices and growing demand have helped U.S. oil producers take in record profits despite global efforts to spur greater use of renewable energy and electric cars.
The tech community, led by Sam Altman of OpenAI, has funded programs that give people unconditional cash. Some say it’s time to scale up.
The owner of X broke with tradition at other social media companies to support the former president, as he drives political conversation on his site.
The Biden administration declined to pursue a union complaint of labor abuses in Mexico, raising new concerns about offshoring.
The British luxury group appointed Joshua Schulman to replace Jonathan Akeroyd, and said it expected earnings to suffer as an industry downturn deepens.
Property insurers are trying to force changes in construction standards that they say are necessary to protect against wildfires.
After a strong start to the year, spending has slumped as a real estate downturn weighs on consumers. Communist Party leaders are meeting this week to discuss what to do about it.
President Xi Jinping is presiding over a conclave to draft a new economic program. The stakes are high, but expectations for big changes are modest.
Rental car firms are offering temporary deals on electric cars, which they are selling after they lost value more quickly than expected.
Microsoft’s all-in moment on artificial intelligence has been defined by billions in spending and a C.E.O. counting on technology with huge potential and huge risks.
While Mr. Schmidt was chief executive of Google, he had an extramarital relationship with Marcy Simon, a public relations executive. A decade after they split, things are still messy.
JPMorgan and Wells Fargo reported that overall deposits dropped. At Citi, losses piled up from credit.
For struggling American video game companies, Saudi Arabia’s investments in the industry have been hard to resist. Not all gamers are happy about it.
Some far-right commentators have long argued that Democratic Party elites were plotting to replace President Biden. Now those commentators say they’ll be proved correct.
China’s factories have begun an export blitz, prompting worries around the world about the effect on economies elsewhere.
PepsiCo reports in its earnings that people are buying fewer salty snacks from its Frito-Lay brands. It’s not the only food company that is seeking to lure back consumers stung by high prices.
Directed by Greg Berlanti, the film amounts to a Hollywood experiment: Is there still room at the multiplexes for original movies aimed at grown-ups.
The Federal Reserve is watching inflation figures as it contemplates when to lower interest rates, and could receive positive news Thursday.
The Federal Reserve is watching inflation figures as it contemplates when to lower interest rates, and could receive positive news Thursday.
A Jeep plant that closed last year will be among those that will benefit from federal grants meant to help automotive manufacturers and protect jobs.
The beefed-up enforcement is part of the agency’s modernization initiative aimed at improving customer service and catching wealthy tax evaders.
Laws targeting gender-affirming care have uprooted thousands. But places that are more supportive can also be more expensive.
The 2021 collapse of Archegos Capital Management led to some $10 billion in losses for some Wall Street banks. He could spend the rest of his life in prison.
The company said it effectively got all of the electricity it used last year from sources that did not produce greenhouse gas emissions. Some experts have faulted the company’s calculations.
When the private equity firm Carlyle bought Beautycounter, the skin care brand that people sold at kitchen tables, everything changed.
Analysts warn that the Labour Party’s proposals are unlikely to be cheap and could come at the cost of jobs in the oil and gas industry.
For unsuspecting depositors of online financial start-ups, the unraveling of a little-known intermediary has separated them from their life savings.
David Ellison is poised to soon run Paramount Pictures, among other entertainment assets. But what does that mean in a fractured cultural landscape?
Sullivan & Cromwell is requiring job applicants to explain their participation in protests. Critics see the policy as a way to silence speech about the war.
He left college to try out acting. Now, he’s set to become one of the most powerful people in Hollywood.
As part of the deal, stemming from fatal 737 Max crashes in 2018 and 2019, the company agreed to pay a fine of nearly half a billion dollars and strengthen its safety programs.
The deal, approved by Paramount’s board, would usher in a new chapter for the company, which owns CBS and the movie studio behind “Top Gun.”
Japan is struggling to fund plans that would significantly bolster its military readiness amid rising regional threats.
Citing high housing costs, some couples are sharing apartments after dating for just a short period. Not all relationships survive.
Treasury officials want to impose penalties on tankers that help Russian oil evade sanctions. White House aides worry that risks making gasoline more expensive.
To help make the Olympic Games in Paris greener, Le Pavé, a manufacturing start-up, is making podiums and stadium seating out of recycled plastic.
Respectfully but firmly, the ABC anchor pressed President Biden on the basic questions that Americans had asked themselves over the past week.
Employees of the National Education Association picketed the site of the group’s annual convention after a walkout over issues including overtime pay.
A former reporter of The Marion County Record has settled a lawsuit following a raid on the weekly newspaper last year that garnered widespread attention.
Growth in electric vehicle sales has been slowing, but the Italian luxury carmaker is stepping up investment and setting ambitious targets.
Seventh and eighth graders in Malvern, Pa., impersonating their teachers posted disparaging, lewd, racist and homophobic videos in the first known mass attack of its kind in the U.S.
Can my son learn from the example of the robot controlling the steering wheel? Or should it be the other way around?
Rachel Reeves, who will oversee Britain’s budget, is expected to pursue an agenda influenced by Janet Yellen’s more activist approach to job-creation and investment in the United States.
Economic turmoil is spreading across the globe, and the response has been protests, attempted coups and elections of far-right politicians.
After years of horrendous returns, core bonds were beginning to look like attractive, ho-hum investments. Then the debate happened.
A gain of 206,000 in June exceeded forecasts. Hiring was concentrated in a few parts of the economy, however, and unemployment rose to 4.1 percent.
A high-stakes moment for the president could also be the most consequential interview of the star anchor’s career.
As unemployment ticks up and wage growth cools, Federal Reserve officials are watching for signs that the job market is about to crack.
President Emmanuel Macron’s promise of re-industrialization in northern France has helped stimulate the economy, but “people feel defeated and angry.”
Donald J. Trump slapped tariffs on trading partners and cut taxes in his first term. But after inflation’s return, a repeat playbook would be riskier.
With coronavirus cases on the rise, summer travelers are once again facing difficult questions. Here’s the latest travel guidance from health experts.
The total in federal grants to create a dozen “tech hubs” in regions beyond Silicon Valley and the coasts.
Markets are expecting the Federal Reserve to make roughly two reductions of a quarter-point each this year.
Federal Reserve policymakers are watching for any sign that the labor market is weakening abruptly, which might prod them to cut rates sooner.
In “Private Revolutions,” Yuan Yang follows the lives of women in a rapidly changing modern superpower.
Kevin Roose and Casey Newton reflect on the success of their podcast and look toward what’s next.
After years of delay, millions of malaria vaccines are being supplied to children in Africa. Tens of thousands died waiting.
The European Union took the next step toward collecting heavy tariffs on electric vehicles, ahead of a final decision in October.
An election over the future of a United Nations-affiliated organization could determine whether the Pacific Ocean floor will soon be mined for metals used in electric vehicles.
Owners of some rental buildings are starting to struggle because of rising interest rates and waning demand in some once booming Sun Belt cities.
China’s leader, Xi Jinping, and President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia are courting regional leaders and pushing an alternative to the U.S.-led order.
They won’t add bulk to the car or much cost to the bill, but they’ll help keep your college student safer. Pepperoni is also involved.
Violent attacks on foreigners have prompted a debate about extreme nationalism online in a country that heavily censors information the government bans.
The deal, a vote in favor of the future of brick-and-mortar retail on the high end, could reshape the retail landscape.
Just weeks after the Paramount’s controlling shareholder and Skydance scuttled their talks about a potential deal, the two media companies have tentatively agreed to a merger.
Granting an injunction to several plaintiffs, a judge said the Federal Trade Commission’s pending ban on noncompete agreements was unlikely to prevail.
Funding for A.I. firms made up nearly half the $56 billion in U.S. start-up financing from April to June, according to PitchBook.
When Chet Hanks first used the phrase “white boy summer,” it was meant to be fun and playful, he said. Now it has been appropriated around the world by white supremacists and other hate groups.
Four passengers were in intensive care after the flight from Spain to Uruguay hit turbulence that injured dozens. The plane made an emergency landing in Brazil.
A temporary halt on inspections by U.S.D.A. workers in Mexico on safety concerns highlighted how dependent the United States had become on one region for supplies of the popular fruit.
Democrats and donors are pondering who could be the best alternative to take on Donald Trump after faltering attempts to calm nerves following last week’s debate.
Many conservative commentators have said President Biden’s performance during the debate was a sweeping validation of the alarm bells they’d been ringing for years about his age.
The gulf between higher- and lower-income consumers has been widening for years, but it is expected to show up especially clearly in travel this season.
Group size, participants’ age range, style of travel and budget are among the factors you should consider when selecting an itinerary.
Carlos Watson was questioned after Ozy investors, former employees and bankers testified for the prosecution in his trial.
Liberal outlets criticized the ruling as a biased move from a conservative Supreme Court. Conservative commentators admonished Democrats for opposing it.
Jerome H. Powell, the Fed chair, and Christine Lagarde, the European Central Bank chief, sounded optimistic about recent inflation data but reiterated the need for more confidence for rate cuts.
As multinational brands shift factory production from China, Indian women — long shut out of the work force — could be prime beneficiaries.
The Nordic country’s generous social services system now allows parents to transfer a portion of paid leave days to other non-parent caregivers.
Biden administration officials hope the money will help propel technological innovation in areas that have historically received less government funding.
President Biden’s campaign said it had raised $127 million last month, but big donors are still anxious after his debate performance.
A favorite of early personal computer users, his company was eventually overtaken by Microsoft Word. He later came out as gay and became an L.G.B.T.Q. activist.
The far-right National Rally party and the left-wing New Popular Front are focusing on a cost-of-living crisis to woo voters, but their plans risk worsening France’s soaring deficit.
High interest rates, economic uncertainty and a cyberattack appear to have dampened sales in the three months through June.
The Tesla chief executive’s polarizing statements have alienated some potential customers and may be partly responsible for a recent slump in sales.
The drug, Kisunla, made by Eli Lilly, is the latest in a new class of treatments that could modestly slow cognitive decline in initial stages of the disease but also carry safety risks.
Millions of people are overdue on their federal loans or still have them paused — and court rulings keep upending collection efforts.
Driven by the war with Russia, many Ukrainian companies are working on a major leap forward in the weaponization of consumer technology.
Glamping tents, decked-out tree houses, vintage R.V.s: A handful of new or updated U.S. accommodations puts you in the middle of nature without stinting on comfort.
Mr. Diller, a digital media pioneer, lost a bidding war for Paramount Pictures decades ago. Now, he’s making a run at its parent company.
Federal appellate judges ruled that the Biden administration’s new student loan repayment plan could continue to operate as legal challenges to the program work their way through the courts.
The Justice Department told victims’ families that it would propose a nearly $244 million fine and three years of company oversight to settle a fraud charge.
“Horizon: An American Saga — Chapter 1” was a distant third at theaters in North America this weekend, as “Inside Out 2” and “A Quiet Place: Day One” dominated.
With one big caveat, our columnist says most people are likely to be better off if they forget about politics when it comes to investing for the long haul.
Los Angeles lifted restrictions that had forced street vendors, mostly immigrants, on Hollywood Boulevard to dodge citations. Other challenges remain.
What’s the matter with America’s rural voters? Many scholars believe that the question itself is the problem.
Mine is the first generation that has corporate benefits for a technology with the potential to slow the biological clock. Is it feminist dream or Silicon Valley fantasy?
The Detroit Police Department arrested three people after bad facial recognition matches, a national record. But it’s adopting new policies that even the A.C.L.U. endorses.
Roberta Kaplan’s work as a lawyer made her a hero to the left. But behind the scenes, she was known for her poor treatment of colleagues.
The economy appears to be downshifting and price gains are moderating, as Federal Reserve officials creep closer to beating inflation.
The S&P 500 has climbed sharply this year, with few big swings. Below the surface, though, there’s a great deal of turmoil
A nagging insecurity about one’s finances — even when one is on solid footing — that is most prevalent among Gen Z and millennials.
The anchors mostly receded into the background on Thursday night. That was exactly what CNN leadership had in mind.
The case, which cut to the heart of the league’s media strategy, centered on a subscription service that aired out-of-market games for roughly $300 a year.
“The Apprentice,” a dramatized origin story about Donald J. Trump, has faced fierce criticism from the former president and his allies.
The National Transportation Safety Board said Boeing had improperly released information about the blowout of a panel on an Alaska Airlines flight.
The organization, which won this year’s best play revival Tony Award for “Appropriate,” has chosen Evan Cabnet as its next artistic director.
The liability shield would have protected members of the Sackler family from civil claims related to the opioid epidemic.
Such tribunals, common in executive agencies, hear enforcement actions without juries, a practice that challengers said violated the Constitution.
The well-connected attorney, who founded a powerhouse firm at the dawn of the #MeToo era, has faced complaints that she mistreated and insulted other lawyers.
Tax policy, inflation, the economy and markets will be some key issues for corporate America and Wall Street in tonight’s showdown between President Biden and Donald Trump.
Partisan media outlets this week are already fixating on Thursday night’s first presidential debate — and how their preferred candidate could prevail.
The former president’s past tariffs raised prices for consumers and businesses, economists say. His next plan could tax 10 times as many imports.
What you need to know about the economy before Thursday’s showdown between President Biden and Donald J. Trump.
A woman and her Chinese-born son were set to return to China for the first time since the pandemic, but their airline would not let them fly without filling out a health form they could not access.
A covert campaign to target a writer critical of the country’s Communist Party has extended to sexually suggestive threats against his 16-year-old daughter.
NBC will offer a customized, daily highlight reel with A.I.-generated narration that sounds like the longtime broadcaster.
The C-suite has been relatively quiet about the presidential election, as executives fear becoming a political target.
Kenya, the fastest growing economy in Africa, is on the brink of a fiscal calamity. Across Africa, nations are spending more on interest than on health or education.
The Federal Reserve for the first time tested major banks’ ability to withstand crisis scenarios — and the largest U.S. lenders stood tall.
The case, one of several this term on how the First Amendment applies to technology platforms, was dismissed on the ground that the plaintiffs lacked standing to sue.
VW and Rivian, a maker of electric trucks that has struggled to increase sales and break even, will work together on software and other technologies.
The National Taxpayer Advocate criticized the agency for being too slow to resolve cases, leaving victims waiting years for their refunds.
More than eight million borrowers are enrolled in the income-driven plan known as SAVE. The Education Department is assessing the rulings.
Senator Bernie Sanders of Vermont has called on a government watchdog to investigate. Here’s what you need to know.
Can artificial intelligence devise a bucket-list vacation that checks all the boxes: culture, nature, hotels and transportation? Our reporter put three virtual assistants to the test.
A writer shares his favorite ways to experience the often-overlooked Housatonic River in the Berkshires region of western Massachusetts.
Artificial intelligence is doing everything from helping landlords communicate with tenants to managing energy use.
As multinational retailers diminish their dependence on Chinese factories, some are shifting production to India.
The National Transportation Safety Board said the decision to release and incinerate toxic chemicals in the wake of a train derailment in East Palestine, Ohio, was misguided.
The plane maker is expected to soon strike a deal to acquire most of the operations of Spirit AeroSystems, a troubled supplier that makes the bodies of the 737 Max.
A class-action lawsuit over the cost of Sunday Ticket subscriptions underscored how valuable broadcast deals have been for the league’s success.
The chipmaker’s stock has tumbled in recent days, a reminder that the artificial intelligence stock boom could be tough to sustain.
The tech giant has been accused of stifling competition by packaging its video conferencing app with other tools like Word and Excel.
Chinese companies’ stock market listings once flooded Wall Street. These days, China’s initial public offerings are in a drought.
Major U.S. entertainment companies are hiring a former top F.B.I. official and renewing a push for federal legislation to combat online thievery overseas.
Corporate executives complain about some of President Biden’s policies, along with his rhetoric. But so far they have not abandoned him en masse.
If landlords can’t pay back loans on office buildings, the lenders will suffer. Some banks are trying to avoid that fate.
As Houthi rebels intensify strikes on vessels headed for the Suez Canal, global shipping prices are soaring, raising fears of product shortages and delays.
The company’s latest internal memo about its corporate culture is more about how it expects employees to behave than what it wants to become.
Students across America are asking whether college is worth it. We want to know why you decided that it was — or wasn’t — a good choice to attend.
The company’s App Store policies are illegal under the European Union’s Digital Markets Act, according to regulators in Brussels.
One network is in charge of every aspect of the Biden-Trump debate, a major shift from previous years. Tens of millions of viewers are expected to be watching.
SoftBank and Naver helped bridge geopolitical relations with a joint venture to own the operator of the messaging app Line, but now the partnership is fraying.
Sweltering train cars, frequent delays and regular cancellations: At the Euro 2024 men’s soccer tournament, Germany’s faltering rail system emerges as a tough opponent.
Apple, Microsoft and Google need more access to our data as they promote new phones and personal computers that are powered by artificial intelligence. Should we trust them?
The economic minister of Germany, whose auto sector is enmeshed with China, met with Chinese officials as the E.U. moves to impose tariffs on electric cars.
Who will survive? Die? Thrive? And how? We talked to nearly a dozen top media executives and asked them to predict what lies ahead.
The C.E.O. and his team drove Meta’s efforts to capture young users and misled the public about the risks, lawsuits by state attorneys general say.
A group is using the Mothers Against Drunk Driving playbook, sharing personal tragedies, to lobby for the Kids Online Safety Act.
Robert Winnett will stay at The Daily Telegraph, after reports raised questions about his ties to unethical news gathering practices.
The Justice Department could require the aircraft manufacturer to install an independent federal monitor to oversee safety and quality issues.
The state agreed to take steps cut greenhouse gas emissions from transportation. It’s the latest of several victories for youth-led climate lawsuits.
The credit card company acquired Tock, a restaurant reservation company, after buying its rival, Resy, in 2019.
Organizers of the Los Angeles Olympic Games hope that a huge venue for swimming, a marquee event, will draw crowds and generate much-needed revenue.
Its low altitude had triggered an automated warning and startled some residents near Oklahoma City, where it eventually landed safely.
A Swiss criminal court handed prison sentences to members of the Hinduja family for exploiting domestic workers at their villa in Geneva.
The market value on Tuesday of Nvidia, whose chips have made it possible to create A.I. systems.
Previously, local council and planning groups in Britain had to weigh only the planet-warming emissions from their own operations.
The parent of Truth Social has come under pressure this month, most recently after early investors were given approval to sell a fresh chunk of shares.
Home prices have held up better than expected amid high interest rates. But that doesn’t mean the housing market is healthy.
The attacks on a software provider, CDK Global, affect systems that store customer records and automate paperwork and data for sales and service.
Ordering mistakes frustrated customers during nearly three years of tests. But competitors like White Castle and Wendy’s say their A.I. ordering systems have been highly accurate.
Wealthy donors including Timothy Mellon helped Donald Trump’s campaign out-raise President Biden’s last month, but Democratic supporters are still spending.
Pharmacy benefit managers are driving up drug costs for millions of people, employers and the government.
Economists are debating what effect the singer’s sweep through Europe will have this summer as swarms of fans increase demand for hotels and services.
Even with more fast-charging stations available, having a smooth electric vehicle experience still takes planning, our columnist found.
The New York Times is writing about pharmacy benefit managers, which are at the center of a system that can make it difficult to get your medicine.
Here’s what to know about your pharmacy benefit manager and how to find out if you are being overcharged for medications.
Progressive publications have quoted extensively from Dr. Fauci’s new book, heralding him as a hero for his work during the pandemic. Conservative outlets have cast him as a villain.
The billionaire met with senior brand executives at the Cannes Lions advertising festival this week, after crudely telling them off last year.
An art world power, she represented more than 70 artists and estates and ran two large exhibition spaces in Manhattan as well as offshoots abroad.
They’ll be replaced in North America with paper packing, eliminating some 15 billion pillows a year. Plastic film is a major pollutant.
The company said the disclosures support its argument that a law signed by President Biden in May is unconstitutional.
An internal analysis conducted by the agency found that up to 90 percent of claims are potentially fraudulent.
Executives challenged the anti-immigration policies of the far-right candidate Jordan Bardella and spending plans by a left-wing coalition at a packed gathering in Paris.
We asked readers to submit their stories of retirement — to share their experiences, as well as their advice.
A narrow Supreme Court ruling left the door open for Congress to expand taxes on billionaires, but it’s not a guarantee.
Home building in May fell to its slowest pace in four years despite a supply shortage. That trend could put even greater strain on buyers.
The dispute, which was closely watched by experts, involved a one-time foreign income tax, but many saw it as a broader challenge to pre-emptively block Congress from passing a wealth tax.
The retailer is rolling out a chatbot to help workers answer questions from shoppers — and workers.
Officials kept rates at their highest level since 2008 for a seventh consecutive meeting, even as inflation dipped to 2 percent in May.
The European Union will impose economic penalties aimed at some shipments of Russian natural gas, hoping to deprive Moscow of income.
Portfolio managers have conflicting incentives as the economic and financial risks from climate change become more apparent but remain imprecise.
As the cultural lines between Hong Kong and China blur, restaurants from the mainland are finding opportunities in the city. But not everyone is happy.
You should expect the unexpected while flying, but few disruptions should provoke serious concern, aviation experts say.
The rebuke for breaking European Union rules that require strict financial discipline comes two weeks before French voters head to the polls for parliamentary elections.
A relatively low 71.9 percent of shareholders supported Akio Toyoda, who has faced scrutiny over governance issues, in his bid to remain chairman.
After more than a decade of deep budget cuts, slow growth and weak productivity, the country has struggled to overcome years of uncertainty and underinvestment.
Confronted by families of those killed on two flights, Dave Calhoun, Boeing’s chief executive, apologized for “the grief that we have caused.”
The chip maker’s stock price has jumped over the last year thanks to its stranglehold on the market for the chips needed to build A.I. systems.
Cricket faces notable obstacles before it can obtain widespread popularity in America, but its most passionate supporters feel positive about its future.
An affiliation agreement between the Amazon Labor Union and the 1.3 million-member Teamsters signals an escalation in challenging the online retailer.
In South Korea, it’s common for friends to form what are known as gyemoim to save for vacations, meals and other social activities.
Akio Toyoda, who stepped down as chief executive last year, had been criticized by some shareholders for continuing to dominate decision making at the automaker.
Vivek Murthy, the U.S. surgeon general, wants warning labels on the tech platforms, arguing that they are fueling a mental health crisis among teens.
Acting quickly after the European Union imposed extra tariffs of up to 38 percent on China’s electric cars, Beijing opened a trade case on Europe’s pork.
There is no guarantee that a person-to-person virus would be benign, scientists say, and vaccines and treatments at hand may not be sufficient.
She made significant contributions at IBM, but she lost her job because of her conviction that she inhabited the wrong body. She later fought for transgender rights.
Dr. Vivek Murthy said he would urge Congress to require a warning that social media use can harm teenagers’ mental health.
Artificial intelligence tools like ChatGPT are finding widest use at big companies, but there is wide expectation that the impact will spread.
In high-tech labs, workers are generating data to train A.I. algorithms to design better medicine, faster. But the transformation is just getting underway.
White farmers filed lawsuits to block a debt forgiveness initiative, but the Biden administration is still bearing the blame.
Akio Toyoda ran Toyota for 14 years before handing the reins to a new C.E.O. last year, but some have grown concerned about the control he still wields.
Federal regulators are seeking $81,950 from a Texas woman who acted erratically and was violent toward crew members during an American Airlines flight in 2021.
The company’s TNT channel and the N.B.A. have long been inextricably linked, but that may end after next season. Plus, Charles Barkley is retiring.
The sequel was expected to collect at least $155 million in the United States and Canada over the weekend, about 70 percent more than anticipated.
Years before becoming The Post’s publisher, Will Lewis assigned an article based on stolen phone records, a former reporter said.
Titles like Adventure Journal, Mountain Gazette, Summit Journal and Ori are aimed at “people who just don’t want to be on their phones anymore.”
Demand for the fruit, known for its rich taste and intense smell, has reshaped parts of Southeast Asia, where it has long been a staple.
Backers of the sport are negotiating leases and approvals for venues across the United States.
Disney owes a total of $9.5 million to customers who bought a $1,400 Dream Key pass over the course of two months in 2021. The payments, about $67, are going out this month.
For 50 years, Michaels has managed both the weekly circus of producing “Saturday Night Live” and the broader task of keeping it relevant. How does he do it?
After four years, as she prepares to hand off to her successor, our workplace advice columnist reflects on the rewards and the frustrations of office life.
On the social media platform X, which Mr. Musk owns, reactions to a vote that reaffirmed Mr. Musk’s $45 billion package were buoyant.
Sundar Pichai, the chief executive of Google, said he never discussed a potential acquisition of the digital media start-up.
The ruling will allow the conspiracy theorist to continue broadcasting on Infowars, while the Sandy Hook families pursue payment of $1.4 billion in defamation damages.
The Southwest Airlines flight experienced a rare oscillation in May that caused “substantial” damage to its tail section and prompted investigations from federal agencies.
The material, which was purchased from a little-known Chinese company, was sold with falsified documents and used in parts that went into jets from both manufacturers.
The Amazon founder has expressed his support to Will Lewis, the C.E.O., who has faced widespread criticism this month.
About 72 percent of shares in the balloting affirmed the chief executive’s lucrative stock award. The company hopes to get a court to reinstate it.
The S&P 500 has been buoyant mainly because of A.I. fever, while bonds are having another mediocre year. But as an investor, our columnist is staying the course.
Conservative media outlets used the new inflation data, which was lower than expected, to criticize President Biden’s handling of the economy. Liberal media outlets celebrated it.
Investors worry about a possible debt crisis in the country as polls show the far right could be brought to the brink of power in less than a month.
Several London hospitals, still reeling from a cyberattack last week, have made an urgent plea to medical students to help stem the disruption.
The league has spent hundreds of millions of dollars to cultivate an immense potential fan base in Africa and develop future stars.
The network has hit an unusually fallow period. Executives hope “House of the Dragon,” which returns Sunday, could be the start of a new winning streak.
A decades-long crisis is getting worse, and now dozens of nations are spending more on interest payments than on health care or education.
Investors voted overwhelmingly to reinstate the C.E.O.’s multibillion-dollar compensation package, inextricably tying the car maker’s future to the tech billionaire.
The I.R.S.’s Taxpayer Advocate Service found that many of those affected were lower-income people who depended on refunds to cover living costs. The wait is “ridiculous,” the head of the service said.
His keyboard, which became famous after Tom Hanks melodiously hopped on it, displayed Mr. Saraceni’s vision of technology powered by “people energy.”
A real estate term used by developers when they’re assessing whether a project makes financial sense.
After a career as a satellite dish installer, he found success with RFD-TV, a 24-hour cable channel aimed at farmers and ranchers.
John Randal Tyson, a fourth-generation member of the Tyson family business, was charged with driving while intoxicated, the company said, two years after he was found asleep in a stranger’s house.
Assisted driving systems and robot taxis are becoming more popular with government help, as cities designate large areas for testing on public roads.
The facial recognition start-up doesn’t have the funds to settle a class-action lawsuit, so lawyers are proposing equity for those whose faces were scraped from the internet.
The vote was seen as a referendum on his management of the electric car maker and on the limits of executive pay.
Donald Trump cut the business tax rate to 21 percent from 35 percent in 2017. Speaking privately to business leaders, he said if he retook power, he wanted to make it 20 percent.
His $6 bottle of Napa Valley cabernet won a historic tasting in Paris in 1976, astonishing connoisseurs and putting his Stag’s Leap winery on the map.
Mike Whitaker, who heads the agency, told a Senate panel that changes were being made to the agency’s oversight of the plane manufacturer, including conducting more safety inspections.
Christy Goldsmith Romero has been nominated to be the next chair of the bank regulator that has been shaken by a “toxic” workplace culture.
An online art collective that spent $4 million on “Once Upon a Time in Shaolin” is telling fans their purchases will accelerate the one-of-a-kind album’s 2103 release date.
In a blow to the National Labor Relations Board, the justices made it more difficult to order employers to reinstate fired workers.
Ms. Toole shared the news in an Instagram reel on Thursday morning, adding that she was grateful for her time at Peloton, the connected-fitness company.
Cole Mannix, of Old Salt Co-op, is trying to change local appetites and upend an industry controlled by multibillion-dollar meatpackers.
The deal locks in a 15-year expansion plan for Disney World and clears a path for Disney to restart in-kind political donations in Florida.
A huge run-up in the stock’s value followed a 2018 vote on Elon Musk’s compensation package. But investors have recently become less enamored.
Markets appear to be dismissing the central bank’s more pessimistic take on inflation, as the S&P 500 nears a new high.
Influencers who have guided players through an unforgiving world are powering anticipation for the video game’s next chapter, Shadow of the Erdtree.
Tesla mechanics in Sweden have been striking for six months with little movement from their employer. Nordic shareholders hope to change that.
Computer-aided driving has official support and public acceptance, but state media seldom reports crashes or safety incidents, and online posts are censored.
Apple and Google are getting up close and personal with user data to craft memos, summarize documents and generate images.
While other big tech companies have aggressively tried to add artificial intelligence into products, the iPhone maker has taken a more cautious approach.
McKinsey, Accenture and other big firms want to recruit with a wider net, focusing more on skills than on pedigree. It may be easier said than done.
Some analysts say building a new plane soon would help the company regain ground it has lost to Airbus. But doing so would be difficult and expensive.
The insurance industry, hungry for insights into how people drive, has turned to automakers and smartphone apps like Life360.
We compiled shortcuts and links for every big U.S. carrier — and some little-known tips that should make it easier to get your money back.
As a historic presidential election looms, several of America’s largest and most powerful newsrooms are now being led by English journalists. Why?
Older people who stash large sums of cash in their homes think it’s safer there than anyplace else. But they could be creating huge headaches for their heirs.
Gary Friedman, who runs RH (formerly Restoration Hardware), is out to conquer the world, one luxurious sofa at a time. Next stop, Waterloo?
Keith Gill, the investor who spurred the meme stock mania in 2021, attracted a huge audience for his public return Friday. But his favorite buy dropped.
With new executive pay disclosures, the big picture is still riches at the top and lagging wages for most of the rank-and-file, our columnist says.
Job gains continue to surge, and the unemployment rate remains low, but as the president seeks re-election, voters say they care more about high prices.
Hiring levels have eased slightly but remain strong. The data for May, due Friday, is expected to show a gain of 190,000.
Hiring levels have eased slightly but remain strong. The data for May, due Friday, is expected to show a gain of 190,000.
False narratives and conspiracy theories about climate change, immigration and Ukraine are spreading via politicians and foreign operatives.
Hiring levels have eased slightly but remain strong. The data for May, due Friday, is expected to show a gain of 190,000.
China’s trade surplus soared, helping to lift the country’s economy even as consumer spending slows because of a sharp housing contraction.
The South Korean tech giant is at odds with some of its employees as it is trying to reassure investors that its memory chip business can meet demand.
With his grip on political power weakened, the Indian prime minister is confronting the same formidable challenge — how to generate hundreds of millions of jobs.
Mr. Lynch, who was accused of defrauding Hewlett-Packard after it paid $11 billion for his software company, spent a decade working to clear his name.
David Folkenflik of NPR wrote that the offer, in exchange for agreeing to stop his coverage of a phone hacking scandal, was made “repeatedly — and heatedly.”
American solar manufacturers are pushing for further protections for their new factories against cheaply priced imports from China.
The reduction comes as inflation in the eurozone cools, prompting the E.C.B. to move before the Federal Reserve in the United States, where rates remain high.
Last year, JPMorgan Chase wanted to pay Mansoor Shams a low-six-figure salary to work in a marketing role. Then it reviewed his account activity.
The distress in commercial real estate is growing as some office buildings sell for much lower prices than just a few years ago.
Humane’s Ai Pin was supposed to free people from smartphones, but sales have been slow. Now Humane is talking to HP and others about a potential sale.
The Justice Department and the Federal Trade Commission agreed to divide responsibility for investigating three major players in the artificial intelligence industry.
China has relaxed or eliminated measures on home buying to spur new purchases. This has made a vocal constituency of existing homeowners very unhappy.
Will Lewis, the chief executive of The Washington Post, objected to coverage of a legal development involving him in a phone hacking case.
Automakers are exploring energy storage as a way to help utilities and save customers money, turning an expensive component into an industry asset.
Private equity and hedge funds had appealed the regulator’s August ruling requiring them to disclose their fees and expenses to investors.
Israel’s Ministry of Diaspora Affairs ordered the operation, which used fake social media accounts urging U.S. lawmakers to fund Israel’s military, according to officials and documents about the effort.
With eurozone inflation falling, the European Central Bank has signaled it is ready to lower rates this week, diverging from the U.S. Federal Reserve.
A “competitiveness crisis” is raising alarms for officials and business leaders in the European Union, where investment, income and productivity are lagging.
A group of current and former employees is calling for sweeping changes to the artificial intelligence industry, including greater transparency and protections for whistle-blowers.
The number of Chinese websites is shrinking and posts are being removed and censored, stoking fears about what happens when history is erased.
Automakers and dealers are starting to offer discounts, low-interest loans and other incentives to lure buyers as the supply of cars grows.
A small tax increase would make the essential national retirement program secure for decades, our columnist says, but lawmakers would have to take action.
Robert Winnett is virtually unknown in the U.S. and keeps a low profile in his native Britain, too. This fall, he will oversee the newsroom of Woodward and Bernstein.
More efficient manufacturing, falling battery costs and intense competition are lowering sticker prices for battery-powered models to within striking distance of gasoline cars.
The pandemic shopping boom led many stores and brands to widen profit margins by charging more. Now value is the watchword as shoppers grow choosier.
Sally Buzbee, who has been editor of The Washington Post since 2021, chafed at a major reorganization by newspaper’s chief executive.
The Japanese authorities had told the companies to conduct investigations into their compliance with national standards for safety and other issues.
Lower-than-normal rain and snow have reduced Canada’s hydropower production, raising worries in the industry about the effects of climate change.
The group announced after its meeting on Sunday that it would be extending production cuts into 2025 and laid out plans for phasing out voluntary cuts. Whether the strategy will work remains to be seen.
Some people who wanted to improve their lives and careers through coaching found themselves trapped in what they described as a pyramid scheme.
The coronavirus pandemic schooled the world in the essential role of global supply chains. Have we learned anything from it?
“The consumer was a fat pig — now there’s nothing left, and they need to feed the pig again,” one banker told DealBook.
Google appears to have turned off its new A.I. Overviews for a number of searches as it works to minimize errors.
Since Google overhauled its search engine, publishers have tried to assess the danger to their brittle business models while calling for government intervention.
The Tesla chief executive is taking to his social media company to press shareholders to vote for a critical pay package on June 13.
Stock markets in Mumbai have surged as big global investors hope India can become a source of growth. It won’t be so easy.
Major producers, including Saudi Arabia and Russia, are set to gather virtually on Sunday. They are expected to maintain production cuts amid signs of a softening market.
The Biden administration aims to better support small farmers while still aiding big operations and rewarding climate-friendly practices. It’s a tall order.
Consumers eased up on spending in the face of rising prices and high interest rates, Commerce Department data shows.
A billionaire who was critical of Disney’s management, Mr. Peltz lost an expensive battle for a place on the company’s board.
In 2016, Russia used an army of trolls to interfere in the U.S. presidential election. This year, an American given asylum in Moscow may be accomplishing much the same thing all by himself.
The takeover is the latest in a wave of consolidation sweeping the oil industry, with the biggest players rushing to acquire smaller rivals.
Three Black men said they and five other Black men were removed from a Phoenix-to-New York flight in January for about an hour because of a complaint about body odor.
After some trying years during which Mr. Zuckerberg could do little right, many developers and technologists have embraced the Meta chief as their champion of “open-source” artificial intelligence.
The kingdom is trying to juggle its still-vital petroleum industry with alternative energy sources like wind and solar as it faces pressure to lower carbon emissions.
Next season could be the last for TNT’s influential and beloved studio show, and Charles Barkley, for one, will not be going quietly.
The United States and Europe are trying to catch up to a rival skilled in using all the levers of government and banking to dominate global manufacturing.
Western economic officials projected a united front, and braced for retaliation, as they prepped tougher sanctions and tariffs.
Western economic officials projected a united front, and braced for retaliation, as they prepped tougher sanctions and tariffs.
The argument is the organization’s attempt to maintain the last vestiges of its amateur model and to prevent college athletes from collectively bargaining.
On sites like Infowars, Gab and Rumble, federal concerns about raw milk are seen as overreach, but there are serious health risks and no scientifically proven benefits.
The billionaire owner of X has increasingly been using his social media platform to criticize President Biden for his health and immigration policies, according to a New York Times analysis.
Ampla, which lent money to smaller businesses that sold clothing, home furnishings and other items directly to consumers, is struggling financially and seeking a buyer.
A new approach by China’s top leaders is bold but pales against the problem: a vast number of empty apartments no one wants to buy.
Accused of violating antitrust laws, Live Nation Entertainment faces a fight that could reshape the multibillion-dollar live music industry.
The platform will keep state-affiliated media accounts out of users’ feeds if they “attempt to reach communities outside their home country on current global events and affairs.”
The Treasury secretary said that allies from the Group of 7 nations must work to stabilize the West Bank economy and increase Gaza aid.
A second Trump administration could shake up personnel and financial regulation at America’s central bank, people close to his campaign said.
Marc Andreessen, Chamath Palihapitiya and several other tech venture capitalists are increasingly criticizing President Biden and making their disaffection known in an election year.
The Silicon Valley company was again lifted by sales of its artificial intelligence chips, but it faces growing competition and heightened expectations.
The deal gives OpenAI’s chatbots access to new and archived material from The Wall Street Journal, The New York Post, MarketWatch and Barron’s, among others.
Ms. Shanahan, a lawyer who was married to Sergey Brin, a Google founder, led a rarefied and sometimes turbulent life in Silicon Valley, according to a Times examination.
Workers in Washington have returned to the office slowly, with a pervasive and pronounced effect on the local economy.
The Federal Reserve’s 2023 survey on household financial well-being found Americans excelling in the job market but struggling with prices.
Mr. Trump has treated Trump Media, which runs his social network Truth Social, as a low-cost sideshow. Now a big portion of his wealth hinges on its success.
Treasury Secretary Janet L. Yellen warned that China’s industrial strategy posed a global threat that requires a united response.
For years, Craig Steven Wright, an Australian cryptocurrency enthusiast, claimed to be Satoshi Nakamoto, the mysterious creator of Bitcoin. Then the courts got involved.
An inspiration for the Gordon Gekko character in the movie “Wall Street,” he made a fortune from insider trading before his downfall brought a crashing end to a decade of greed.
Microsoft, HP, Dell and others unveiled a new kind of laptop tailored to work with artificial intelligence. Analysts expect Apple to do something similar.
Russia has largely evaded attempts by the U.S. and Europe to keep it from profiting from its energy exports.
The report also found that Jaguar Land Rover and Volkswagen bought parts from a supplier the U.S. government had singled out for its practices in Xinjiang.
OpenAI has good reason to aim for a bot voice à la the one in “Her.” But that film was about relationships. What does this real-world turn say about us?
Tens of millions of farm animals cross state lines every year, traveling in cramped, stressful conditions that can facilitate the spread of disease.
Former employees of the ChatGPT maker raised concerns that it isn’t doing enough to make sure its products don’t pose a threat to humanity.
Mr. Watson’s lawyer has argued that many other media leaders lured investors with “puffing and bluffing,” and that Mr. Watson is being singled out because he is Black.
Conflicting political visions, competitive jockeying and American dominance stand in the way of a more coordinated and efficient military machine.
The experience of TikTok’s owner, ByteDance, in Beijing and Washington shows how much the ground has shifted for China’s entrepreneurs.
The vote determined whether 1,700 workers who play characters such as Mickey and Minnie Mouse and who dance at parades could join the union representing other workers at the park in Anaheim, Calif.
Though he was the company’s president, he opted for joint leadership with family members as they made Nordstrom, starting as a string of shoe stores, into an international fashion retail brand.
Finance ministers from the G7 nations are hoping to finalize a plan ahead of the group’s leaders meeting next month.
These lovingly customized cars, long embraced as a way to celebrate Mexican American culture and bring families together, are gaining visibility and respect as bouncing, rolling works of art.
Protectionist trade policies are popular on both the left and right. But some economists say they’re likely to backfire.
You may feel richer as you pay your mortgage down and home values go up. Using that equity is another matter entirely.
Either by choice or because they are priced out of the market, many people plan to never stop renting. Building wealth without home equity requires a different mind-set.
Investors in the world’s biggest asset manager are asking how much more room it has to grow and who will drive that growth once its chief executive retires.
After Mercedes workers voted against joining the United Automobile Workers, the union will have less momentum as it campaigns to organize Southern factories.
Clark’s arrival has many betting on the W.N.B.A.’s success. But certain structural disadvantages persist, including how much the players earn.
A TikTok movement is calling for followers to block famous people over their stances on the Israel-Hamas war. It began at the Met Gala.
A sudden windfall while grieving can be an emotional minefield, particularly for younger adults. Experts share ways to handle it wisely.
The auction that was supposed to be an art world coming-out party for NFTs instead exposed the instability at the heart of the crypto world.
The president’s move to protect strategic manufacturing sectors from low-cost competition aims to increase jobs, but consumers might not like the costs.
The two companies have expressed interest in acquiring the media conglomerate, but are backing away from their $26 billion all-cash offer.
The election, fiercely opposed by the state’s political leaders, was seen as a test of the United Automobile Workers’ ability to unionize factories in the South.
Signaling growing alarm, policymakers ramped up efforts to stem a continued decline in real estate values.
Flexible spending accounts and health savings accounts both have tax benefits, but both may also have drawbacks, two reports found.
U.S. residents can still gamble on the presidential race — but regulators are trying to stop the practice.
A score of court cases involving the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau can now proceed, but it is still likely to face legal challenges.
They may “hate the man,” as one put it, but major business players from coast to coast are increasingly on board for a second term after the first one alienated them.
He invented DRAM, the technology that allowed for the faster and higher-capacity memory storage that is the basis for modern computing.
An accusation against some A.I. companies that they are using the “open source” label too loosely.
A win for the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau removed the existential threat hanging over the agency, but opponents have vowed to keep on fighting.
Controversy over doping and horse deaths has trailed the successful trainer for several years, but deep-pocketed owners have stuck by him.
A subsidiary of the Hershey Company pulled the chip from store shelves in September after Harris Wolobah, 14, ate one and died. He suffered cardiopulmonary arrest, a medical examiner found.
The island democracy was early to ban TikTok on government phones, and the ruling party refuses to use it. But a U.S.-style ban is not under consideration.
Many employees have expressed concern that a new group of six editors called the Backstop will be unnecessary and slow down NPR’s journalism.
The treatment is for patients with small cell lung cancer, which afflicts about 35,000 people in the U.S. a year.
The largest U.S. retailer had robust quarterly results and an upbeat outlook, giving insight into how consumers are weathering high interest rates.
Southern political leaders say a win for the United Automobile Workers would threaten their economies. Activists want to strike a blow against a system they say exploits the poor.
Conservative outlets have painted Mr. Cohen as a traitor to the conservative cause, while liberal organizations focused on what he said he did for Donald J. Trump.
A decision against the agency, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, could have cast doubt on all of its regulations and enforcement actions.
The American tech giant’s platforms, Facebook and Instagram, may “exploit the weaknesses and inexperience of minors,” the European Commission said.
Construction at the facility was not affected. The Biden administration awarded the company a $6.6 billion grant last month to expand in the United States.
Stocks on both sides of the Atlantic set records as investors foresee interest rates moving in one direction: down.
The seven-year run of the hit series, which ends on Thursday, mirrors the story of the television business during that time.
A couple purchased an Arabian Sea voyage, but Vantage, the cruise company, went under. Their travel insurance was supposed to cover financial default, but the claim was repeatedly denied.
According to the New York City Department of Health and many diners with service dogs, the answer is no. But some dog owners can’t part with their pets.
Jewelers are increasingly exploring the technology’s potential to create new worlds in online campaigns.
Prices rose 3.4 percent in April from a year earlier, a slight easing from the previous month and a positive sign for the Federal Reserve.
Investors seized on the latest inflation report as another sign that interest rates could be cut this year, helping push the S&P 500 past its March record.
Football joins pro wrestling and comedy specials in an expansion of the streaming service’s live offerings, a key step in the company’s overall live TV strategy.
In a matter of hours, two networks outmaneuvered their rivals and landed a coveted pair of Biden-Trump prime-time debates.
Mr. McCourt, a longtime critic of the way tech companies use data, sees acquiring TikTok as a chance to create an “alternative to the current internet.”
In their first few weeks of trading, shares of Truth Social’s parent company soared, then crashed, and have recently made a strong recovery. Former President Donald J. Trump’s holding is now worth about $6 billion.
The agency’s chair, Martin Gruenberg, has resisted Republicans’ calls to resign, but criticism by his own party raises questions about how long he can hang on.
Borrowers with commercially held loans will now have until June 30 to take steps to make their loans eligible for elimination.
The Consumer Price Index inflation measure accounts for housing costs in a complicated way. There are reasons for it.
NBC’s leaders have been forced to grapple with how to square its cable news network’s embrace of progressive politics with the company’s straight-news operation.
Ilya Sutskever, a co-founder at the artificial intelligence start-up and one of the world’s leading researchers, is out, and Sam Altman’s control looks firmer than ever.
The women’s media company, which started as a raunchy college blog, is a rare financial success story — and on the White House’s radar. Now, it’s wrestling with how to grow up alongside its readers.
The administration could raise tariffs on electric vehicles from China to 100 percent in an attempt to protect American auto manufacturers.
Forget about endowments and their holdings and divestment for a minute. What do you stand for, and how can you make your portfolio reflect that?
Set to take effect on Tuesday, the rule would save households $10 billion a year in “junk fees,” the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau said.
It said Pride merchandise would be available on its website and in select stores next month. In 2023, the retailer featured the goods widely.
Apple plans to announce that it will bring generative A.I. to iPhones after the company’s most significant reorganization in a decade.
The Education Department has temporarily stopped processing applications and other forms as it updates its systems and deals with problems plaguing the program.
An activist investment firm failed to replace the railroad’s top executive and all its directors, but did win three seats on its board.
The gasoline-powered Malibu was the last sedan sold by Chevrolet, the General Motors brand, in the United States.
A cut in interest rates could come as soon as this summer as the central bank forecast that inflation would drop to its 2 percent target.
If Sony and Apollo Global win the fight to buy the media company, they plan to keep the studio business and sell everything else.
Our columnist spent the past month hanging out with 18 A.I. companions. They critiqued his clothes, chatted among themselves and hinted at a very different future.
City officials worked to make Milan attractive to visitors, but now that some neighborhoods are overwhelmed by rowdy crowds and noise, they’re trying to scale back.
CBS and other well-known properties would be sold if Sony and Apollo were able to buy Paramount. But the new owners would keep the movie studio.
An ad meant to show how the updated device can do many things has become a metaphor for a community’s fears of the technology industry.
The offering from Disney and Warner Bros. Discovery shows how rival companies are willing to work together to navigate an uncertain entertainment landscape.
The company has racked up bills after long-running legal fights with regulators and cabdrivers.
Bankruptcy lawyers for FTX said customers of the cryptocurrency exchange were set to get all their money back, plus interest.
The shot is no longer being manufactured or supplied, and it is no longer authorized for use in Europe.
The president has proposed new barriers to Chinese electric vehicles, steel and other goods in an attempt to protect his manufacturing agenda.
A year after a derailment in Ohio raised questions about rail safety, an investment firm is seeking to install new management in an effort to increase profits.
The popular video-sharing app faces uncertain odds as it takes its fight to court to turn back a potential ban in the United States.
Adjusted operating profit was $76.1 million, an increase of about 41 percent from a year earlier.
The decision could give the government power to force Google and other tech companies to limit access to “Glory to Hong Kong,” an anthem of 2019 protests.
The United States will triple its domestic chip manufacturing capacity by 2032, the largest increase in the world, according to a report from the Semiconductor Industry Association.
Airport officials said Tuesday that a system outage affecting the Border Force’s immigration gates had caused long waits for passengers arriving in Britain. The issue was resolved early Wednesday.
A bipartisan group of lawmakers is pushing to add language to the reauthorization of the Federal Aviation Administration that would halt expansion of the technology.
Bad workplace behavior was pervasive at the bank regulator, according to an investigation that questioned whether things can improve without a change in leadership.
In a surprise, Disney+ made money for the first time in the latest quarter, but the company said it expected a slowdown in its parks division.
Wall Street has been debating how the investment giant’s $59 billion real estate fund has managed to outperform virtually all its rivals.
The prominent A.I. start-up is also joining an industrywide effort to spot content made with artificial intelligence.
The Biden administration is spending billions to reconnect communities of color that have been fragmented by highways. Some projects have stirred debates over how to mend longstanding harms.
A compliance officer for the cryptocurrency exchange told senior executives and Nigerian contacts that the company had been asked to pay $150 million in crypto.
ABC, NBC, CBS and CNN all face questions about their future, just as one of the toughest journalistic assignments looms.
The social safety net programs continue to face long-term shortfalls as lawmakers wrestle over changes.
The prize for public service went to ProPublica for coverage of the Supreme Court. The Pulitzer board also issued a special citation for journalists covering the Middle East.
The market for shares of hot start-ups like SpaceX and Stripe is projected to reach a record $64 billion this year.
Women in Shanghai gather in bars, salons and bookstores to reclaim their identities as the country’s leader calls for China to adopt a “childbearing culture.”
The global price of gold has reached its highest levels as Chinese investors and consumers, wary of real estate and stocks, buy the metal at a record pace.
The company also disclosed in its first-quarter earnings that it had trimmed its stake in Apple, but Warren Buffett, its C.E.O., said he remained a fan of Apple.
The automaker led by Elon Musk is no longer planning to take the lead in expanding the number of places to fuel electric vehicles. It’s not clear how quickly other companies will fill the gap.
Thieves are using skimmers to drain millions in food stamps and other public benefits from the neediest Americans.
Real estate mogul Barry Sternlicht’s scathing criticism of his alma mater is the most immediate blowback against the school’s deal to end protests on campus.
To get protesters off campus lawns, Brown University and others have agreed to consider ending investments linked to Israel. But how?
Employers added 175,000 jobs in April, a milder pace than in the winter months, though layoffs have remained low and most sectors appear stable.
Shell and others say they plan to drill for oil and gas in the Gulf of Mexico in part because doing so releases fewer greenhouse gases than drilling on land.
They shrugged off concerns about the company’s fate ahead of closing arguments in the Justice Department’s lawsuit this week.
The Federal Reserve is shedding assets at a glacial pace, exposing the financial system to continuing risks, our columnist says.
As the Justice Department’s case against Google nears an end, the federal government has more suits in the pipeline trying to rein in Big Tech.
The first tech monopoly trial of the modern internet era is concluding. The judge’s ruling is likely to set a precedent for other attempts to rein in the tech giants that hold sway over information, social interaction and commerce.
The global economy has proved resilient and inflation has declined, but any widening of the conflict in the Middle East could increase price pressures and dampen growth.
The breakdown of 12 horses in the days surrounding the celebrated race a year ago has led to existential questions about the sport and its future.
The Federal Reserve left interest rates unchanged for a sixth straight meeting and suggested that rates would stay high for longer.
The Justice Department’s recommendation that restrictions on marijuana be lifted have revived expectations for a business that has waited years for such a change.
Economists are wondering whether political developments could play into both the Fed’s near-term decisions and its long-term independence.
Policymakers are expected to leave borrowing costs unchanged, but investors are bracing for signals that rates will stay higher for longer.
White House officials have barnstormed Wisconsin to make the connection between big changes and their signature laws.
Russia has been losing its grip on the Rosenets Oil Terminal, near the port city of Burgas, as Bulgarian authorities seek to assert greater control over the Russian-run facility.
Would cloudy weather ruin a visit to the first-ever resort to receive certification from DarkSky International? A stargazer in Utah holds on to her optimism.
More than a decade after painful austerity, Greece, Portugal and Spain have been growing faster than traditional powerhouses like Germany.
More capable autonomous driving is just one way Chinese automakers are threatening to pull ahead — their E.V.s are also becoming bigger and roomier.
California’s largest utility said its proposed deal with the global investment firm KKR could reduce customer rates by $100 million over 20 years.
The carmaker dismissed 500 employees in a unit that was critical to its success and seen as important to the future of electric vehicle sales in the United States.
After the chain’s quarterly earnings missed Wall Street’s estimates, its shares fell more than 12 percent in after-hours trading.
Changpeng Zhao, the founder and former chief executive of the Binance cryptocurrency exchange, had pleaded guilty to a money-laundering violation.
The suit, which accuses the tech companies of copyright infringement, adds to the fight over the online data used to power artificial intelligence.
Since pleading guilty to violating money-laundering rules, Changpeng Zhao, who ran the giant crypto exchange Binance, has networked across the United States to set up his next act.
Republicans pressed the Treasury secretary on President Biden’s tax proposals and the fate of the Trump tax cuts that will expire in 2025.
The 51 locations, next to Supercenters, proved too costly to be profitable, the retailer said.
RedBird IMI said it had withdrawn its attempt to acquire the storied newspaper after a revolt from Conservative Party leaders.
The inquiry is intended to pressure the tech giant to more aggressively police Facebook and Instagram ahead of the European Union’s closely watched elections in June.
The company had expanded quickly to keep ahead of rivals, but like other pandemic darlings, its business lost steam after lockdowns were eased.
A decade-long battle between a wealthy industrialist and a band of activists led to a surprising $63 million transaction.
Some researchers said the advice did not go far enough. The panel also declined to recommend extra scans for women with dense breast tissue.
High rates usually pull down asset prices and hurt the housing market. Those channels are muted now, possibly making policy slower to work.
In the battleground state of Georgia, some Black entrepreneurs are frustrated over the impact of higher interest rates, a source of economic anxiety.
The Better Goods store brand will carry plant-based, gluten-free and higher-end food and could help the retailer attract more affluent shoppers.
Bob Bakish, the media giant’s chief executive, is out, removing an obstacle to a deal with David Ellison's Skydance. But the company’s future is no clearer as a key deadline approaches.
Slippers supplied by hotels — flimsy models usually made of plastic and fabric — are the next single-use item in the cross hairs of sustainability activists.
Responding to fears of a “honeybee collapse,” 30 states have passed laws to protect the pollinators. But when they invaded my house, I learned that the honeybees didn’t need saving.
A subsidiary of ThyssenKrupp, Germany’s venerable steel producer, is landing major deals for a device that makes the clean-burning gas from water.
The technology is already sold on most vehicles, but a new federal safety regulation raises the standards.
Bob Bakish was once a staunch ally of Shari Redstone, Paramount’s controlling shareholder. His departure comes as the company considers a major merger.
Elon Musk met with the country’s premier, a longtime Tesla ally, and secured regulatory nods and a necessary partnership with a Chinese tech company.
Two-thirds of the roughly 150 currencies have weakened against the dollar, whose strength stems from high interest rates because of stubborn inflation.
The terms of the new deal would provide Paramount shareholders with an investment to pay down debt and buy back stock.
Economists are divided over whether the growing amount of federal borrowing is fueling demand and driving up prices.
Demis Hassabis and Mustafa Suleyman, who both grew up in London, feared a corporate rush to build artificial intelligence. Now they’re driving that competition at Google and Microsoft.
GNC and the Vitamin Shoppe are redesigning displays and taking other steps to appeal to people who are taking or are interested in drugs like Ozempic and Wegovy.
The table stakes for small companies to compete with the likes of Microsoft and Google are in the billions of dollars. And even that may not be enough.
International development agencies have been meeting with Middle East business interests and urban planners to map out an economic future for the territory.
Studios obsessively focused on PG-13 franchises and animation in recent years, but movies like “Challengers” and “Saltburn” show eroticism has returned.
Assets held by baby boomers are changing hands, but that doesn’t mean their millennial heirs will be set for life.
People who suddenly lose a spouse while young can feel unprepared for what their future looks like.
The plane had taken off from Kennedy International Airport when crew members noticed problems near its right wing, Delta said. What became of the slide is unknown.
When Rogelio Villarreal bought rose-gold earrings for a price that the luxury retailer said was a mistake, he looked to a Mexican consumer protection law. He later said the company delivered the earrings.
The “Yes in God’s Backyard” movement to build affordable housing on faith organizations’ properties is gaining steam in California and elsewhere.
He was once a staunch ally of the company’s biggest owner, Shari Redstone, but the relationship soured in recent months.
The United Automobile Workers reached an agreement involving workers who make Freightliner trucks and Thomas Built buses. The deal comes as the union seeks to expand in Southern states.
The Spotify chief has co-founded a new start-up, Neko Health, that aims to make head-to-toe health scans part of the annual health checkup routine.
Business executives who are concerned about antisemitism on college campuses have other options for influencing the schools’ actions, Andrew Ross Sorkin writes.
The spending that the industry’s giants expect artificial intelligence to require is starting to come into focus — and it is jarringly large.
Educational institutions across the United States are spending more money to renovate museums and make them a more integral part of learning.
At the Carnegie Museum of Art, an installation by the artist Marie Watt celebrates the region’s industrial history with I-beams and glass.
The early results suggest that pasteurization is killing the H5N1 virus in milk, something that regulators were not certain of.
Chad Nedohin, a part-time pastor, is among the fans of Donald J. Trump who helped turn Trump Media into a meme stock with volatile prices.
The relatively small bank, the first to fail this year, will have its deposits assumed by another Pennsylvania lender, Fulton Bank.
On Fox and in other conservative outlets, the protests have given new lease to a long-running argument that students at elite universities are intolerant of conservative views.
The proposal had been years in the making, in an effort to curb death rates of Black smokers targeted by Big Tobacco. In an election year, the president’s worries about support among Black voters may have influenced the postponement.
U.S. authorities consider DJI a security threat. Congress is weighing legislation to ban it, prompting a lobbying campaign from the company, which dominates the commercial and consumer drone markets.
He heralded stock options and golden parachutes as a professor at Harvard Business School, influencing a generation of Wall Street executives.
Hopes for substantial cuts in interest rates are fading as inflation shows more staying power than expected.
The National Highway Safety Administration also released an analysis of crashes involving the system that showed at least 29 fatal accidents over five and a half years.
The tire maker vowed to ensure that none of its workers would struggle to make ends meet.
A high school athletic director in the Baltimore area was arrested after he used A.I., the police said, to make a racist and antisemitic audio clip.
Stubborn inflation has led traders to forecast far fewer rate cuts by the Federal Reserve than just a few months ago.
Profits for the two oil giants, which are locked in a standoff over drilling off the coast of Guyana, were squeezed by lower profitability for refining crude and falling natural gas prices.
The U.S. secretary of state and the Chinese leader struck conciliatory notes in Beijing. But there was no budging on, or hiding, their governments’ core differences.
Strong reactions to rising prices and misunderstandings about the value of money are rampant, our columnist says.
Many developers, spurred by the pandemic to invest money in new self-storage facilities, have been caught short by this drop in demand.
The satirical news website was bought by a new firm in Chicago that took inspiration for its name, Global Tetrahedron, from a book written by The Onion’s staff.
The oil-rich kingdom is plowing money into glitzy events, computing power and artificial intelligence research, putting it in the middle of an escalating U.S.-China struggle for technological influence.
REC Silicon says it will soon start shipping polysilicon, which has come mostly from China, reviving a Washington State factory that shut down in 2019.
Experts say high school seniors are more likely to go to college if they complete the financial aid form, but the state sees privacy issues with mandating it.
Allies of the former president are said to be devising plans to reduce the central bank’s independence if he is re-elected, a move that would have big consequences for monetary policy.
Possibly the most prolific archival record producer in history, he was a founder of the Mosaic label, which became the gold standard of jazz reissues.
The Japanese automaker, which has been slow to sell electric vehicles, said it would invest $11 billion to make batteries and cars in Ontario.
Gross domestic product, adjusted for inflation, increased at a 1.6 percent annual rate in the first three months of the year.
The new battery by Energizer, with “color alert technology,” comes nearly two years after a report warned that more children were swallowing batteries.
There is no evidence that the milk is unsafe to drink, scientists say. But the survey result strongly hints that the outbreak may be widespread.
The tech giant’s quarterly results included strong growth in cloud computing, fueled by its services in generative artificial intelligence.
The $6.1 billion for Micron, to shore up the domestic supply of semiconductors, comes after a key union endorsement and passage of an aid bill central to the president’s foreign policy agenda.
The parent company of The Enquirer, the tabloid now famous for its ties to former President Donald J. Trump, has tried repeatedly to sell the publication. It hasn’t been easy.
Tensions over economic ties are running high, threatening to disrupt a fragile cooperation between the U.S. and China.
Many parents and nutritionists applauded stricter federal regulations, but food companies say the changes could increase costs and waste.
The deal would create one of the largest copper miners at a time when demand is soaring for the metal used in many green technologies.
Federal prosecutors are examining the consulting company’s role in helping “turbocharge” the sale of painkillers like OxyContin.
The airline expects fewer deliveries of Boeing planes than before, and cited “significant challenges” in achieving growth plans because of it.
The campaign is likely to have a negligible impact on the companies or Israel, but activists see divestment as a clear way to force colleges to take action on the issue.
Places that are not usual sites for the league’s marquee game are jumping at the chance to be the host of its three-day draft.
ByteDance owns both TikTok and Douyin, and although TikTok has more users around the world, Douyin is the company’s cash cow and a China mainstay.
A sell-off in Meta’s stock after the company disclosed huge investments in the technology may be a sign of investor fears about tech giants’ spending.
Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken is in China this week as tensions have risen over trade, security, Russia’s war on Ukraine and the Middle East crisis.
European Central Bank governors are highlighting cooler inflation as a sign the bank could cut interest rates before the Federal Reserve.
Along with the higher spending, the owner of Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp projected lighter-than-expected revenue, causing its stock to plummet.
Pivmecillinam, which has been used in Europe for decades, will become available next year to women 18 and older.
The portrait was left unfinished in the painter’s studio when he died, and questions persist over the identity of the subject and what happened to the painting during Nazi rule in Austria.
The union’s president, Shawn Fain, said negotiators were nowhere near an agreement and ruled out a contract extension while talks continued.
Some showrunners, eager for progress in the Hollywood strike, want the Writers Guild of America to meet with studios. How much sway they still have is in question.
The legislation would require state employers — not workers — to pay for mandatory safety instruction. It awaits the governor’s decision.
A looming auto industry strike could test the president’s commitment to making electric vehicles a source of well-paying union jobs.
Consumer prices rose 3.7 percent in the year through August, marking another month of accelerating inflation. The Federal Reserve will closely parse the data as it prepares its next interest-rate decision.
Elon Musk, Sam Altman, Mark Zuckerberg, Sundar Pichai and others are discussing artificial intelligence with lawmakers, in one of the tech industry’s most proactive shows of force in Washington.
An extended walkout by the United Auto Workers in a contract dispute could raise car prices and affect jobs at the companies’ suppliers.
The comments marked Beijing’s first public response to reports that some government agencies have told employees not to use iPhones for work.
A lawyer for the federal government argued that Google has illegally protected its internet search monopoly using deals struck with smartphone makers. Google’s lawyer says governments want people to use inferior products.
The candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination uses logical leaps and rhetorical devices to create false or misleading messages.
Softbank’s chief executive, Masayoshi Son, believes the chip design company he bought in 2016 is poised to reap the fruits of the A.I. revolution.
The voluntary safety commitments made by Nvidia, IBM, Palantir and others are part of a packed week of A.I. announcements in Washington.
The SoftBank-owned company, which for decades has defined how mobile phones operate, is grappling with geopolitical and commercial complexities as it prepares to go public this week.
The Democratic presidential challenger continues to espouse extreme ideas, but has dialed that messaging back in large public forums.
The company is beginning to introduce TikTok Shop to all of the app’s users in the U.S., hoping to add a major new revenue stream.
The federal government’s first monopoly trial this century will feature top tech executives, experienced litigators and an Obama-appointed judge.
For years, officials in China have been told to shun foreign devices. Now reports of renewed curbs have unnerved Apple’s investors, heightening geopolitical tensions.
The government’s antitrust case against Google borrows heavily from the landmark lawsuit against Microsoft 25 years ago. But it lacks the same cultural impact.
A proposal evokes memories of 1980s China, when opening up to the world set off a debate over flared pants and men with long hair, what the party called “weird attire.”
One borrower’s story about falling behind on payments, defaulting on his private student loans and waiting out the statute of limitations on debt collection.
Federal law generally protects retirement savings when a company files for bankruptcy. But that’s not always the case.
Engineers at the tech giants built tools years ago that could put a name to any face but, for once, Silicon Valley did not want to move fast and break things.
A Fifth Circuit panel partly upheld restrictions on the Biden administration’s communications with online platforms about their content.
The United Auto Workers has said it is prepared to strike at General Motors, Ford and Stellantis if a deal is not reached before current contracts end on Thursday.
Doing business in China, once seen as a can’t-miss opportunity, poses a troubling quandary: Reasons to stay can be as compelling as the reasons to retreat.
The labor action at liquefied natural gas plants, responsible for about 6 percent of the world’s supply of the fuel, came as talks over pay and work conditions stalled.
The film tells the story about the stock market frenzy over the video game retailer GameStop. It was financed and produced by the son of a Wall Street superpower.
The effort by Senators Richard Blumenthal and Josh Hawley is the latest move by lawmakers to catch up with the rapidly evolving technology.
The deal for Creative Artists Agency by François-Henri Pinault’s family office reflects the growing convergence of celebrities and fashion.
Ryan Salame, a former FTX executive, is set to plead guilty to charges linked to the sweeping fraud case against Sam Bankman-Fried, the founder of the failed cryptocurrency exchange.
The move, which affected star writers like Mindy Kaling and J.J. Abrams, is an escalation of the standoff between Hollywood studios and the Writers Guild of America.
The company’s approach has paid off to a degree that even the C.E.O. could hardly have believed possible.
The world’s largest carmaker dominates the sales of hybrid cars but has been slow to sell all-electric vehicles, alienating some customers and hurting sales.
The effort, spearheaded by the MacArthur Foundation, will give grants to support newsrooms and start-ups as concern grows over the rapid disappearance of local news outlets.
A new report confirmed hundreds of cases of sexual abuse going back five decades by Johnny Kitagawa, a giant in the world of J-Pop who died in 2019 without ever facing any charges.
Large companies are bracing for the impact of a 15 percent tax that went into effect this year.
New data on trade showed continuing declines in both overseas sales and imports, signs of China’s economic struggles.
Even as China’s other exports falter, its carmakers are seeing big increases in overseas sales, mainly for gasoline-powered models.
The release of a homegrown Chinese smartphone during a visit by the Biden official in charge of regulating such technology shows the U.S.-China tech conflict is alive and well.
The tech giant is facing the greatest legal threat in its history, and hopes the stolid approach of Kent Walker, its top lawyer, will once again prevail.
The 10-week trial, set to begin Tuesday, amps up efforts to rein in Big Tech by targeting the core search business that turned Google into a $1.7 trillion behemoth.
Lily AI matches online shoppers to the merchandise they’re looking for based on colloquial search terms, a welcome change for companies like Bloomingdale’s.
A growing number of Republican politicians and theorists are challenging party orthodoxy on pocketbook issues, corporate power and government’s role.
The musician and his carefree vacation vibes inspired a business empire. Can it go on without its founder?
Retailers in California, and pig farmers and processors thousands of miles away, are bracing for the impact of a state ban on some sources of the meat.
Bankruptcy lawyers and other corporate turnaround specialists have reaped major fees from the bankruptcies of five cryptocurrency companies, including FTX.
The embattled Chinese property giant is said to have avoided default by meeting a deadline to pay interest on small loans. But it must repay billions within the next year.
China, an electric-vehicle juggernaut, will have at least seven brands on display, while Germany’s automakers are now a drag on their home economy.
Once considered a survivor of China’s real estate turmoil, Country Garden is now at the center of the crisis and threatens the broader economy.
New research points to the limits of education as a path to upward mobility for Black workers.
A city’s density, the size of people’s homes and cultural norms are among the factors that affect hybrid work patterns.
Retailers, the makers of foods marketed for weight loss, and other types of companies could see knock-on effects from the rise of diabetes and weight loss drugs like Ozempic.
Wages are up, inflation has slowed and the White House has a new slogan. Still, President Biden’s poor marks on the economy are making Democrats worried.
Millions of subscribers to Charter’s Spectrum service cannot watch the U.S. Open or college football games this weekend, and the dispute has far-reaching implications for the industry.
Many Iranian Americans say their families place a high premium on education — sometimes at the expense of early financial independence — potentially complicating their financial futures.
Loafers and idlers, including the heads of the Lazy Butt Club, extol the virtues of the not-so-busy life, even as many big companies start cracking down on return-to-office policies.
How one of Montana’s top elected officials made banning the app a top priority, putting the state at the center of a geopolitical storm.
The subscription plan is a response to European Union policies and court rulings to restrict Meta’s data-collection practices.
An Egyptian businessman, he built an empire of trophy properties in London, Paris and elsewhere, but it was all overshadowed by a fatal car crash that stunned the world.
But the city is adding bike lanes, and scooter companies are shifting their focus to electric bikes. E-scooters were involved in accidents resulting in the deaths of three people in Paris last year.
She was one of the few women to run a Fortune 500 company, and when she was appointed she was the only Black woman to hold that position.
Charter Communications told investors Friday that its fraught negotiation with Disney was a sign of a larger problem with the traditional cable-TV business model.
Employers added 187,000 jobs in August and unemployment rose to 3.8 percent as the economy continued to lose momentum built up after pandemic lockdowns.
The six-year agreement is expected to increase traffic at Pacific ports, which had sagged because of the prospect of a walkout.
Disney and Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis, who is running for president, have been sparring for more than a year over a special tax district that encompasses Disney World.
A.I. chatbots could facilitate plagiarism on college applications or democratize student access to writing help. Or maybe both.
Citing worker shortages, nursing home operators said the standard could not be met without additional funding for higher wages.
The August increase was the smallest since early last year, a welcome sign for Federal Reserve policymakers.
A.I. chatbots can do a passable job of generating short essays. Whether their use on college applications is ethical is the subject of fierce debate.
The labor market continued to moderate, with hiring remaining steady but the unemployment rate rising, reflecting efforts by the Federal Reserve to cool the economy.
What happens if the nearly 100 million square feet of workplace real estate stays empty?
When you discover a co-worker is fabricating her own performance numbers, think carefully before confronting her.
A former Goldman Sachs trader moved to the Bay Area to make it in tech. He ended up buying rural land with money from some of Silicon Valley’s wealthiest people.
Overall inflation climbed to 3.3 percent, from 3 percent previously, underscoring the Fed’s long road back to 2 percent price increases.
Prices rose at an annual rate of 5.3 percent, defying expectations of a slowdown. The news may bolster the case for another European Central Bank interest rate increase.
Gina Raimondo, the U.S. commerce secretary, and her Chinese counterparts agreed to continue economic talks, but such dialogues have a disheartening record.
The Biden administration seeks a threshold of about $55,000 in annual pay under which salaried workers must get overtime, up from $35,500.
Will inflation continue to slow at a solid pace? Economists are warily watching a few key areas, like housing and cars.
A diagnosis of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder in adulthood has solved a mystery for some women, helping them get control over their finances.
Apps that offer short lessons in various subjects can help get the most out of your time whether you’re waiting for a train or a meeting.
Mr. Thompson, who oversaw a period of growth at The New York Times, will lead the network during a pivotal period.
Misattributed videos, recycled lies and warped fears are fueling unfounded claims about the recent record-breaking heat, floods and wildfires.
Artificial intelligence tools have given scammers a potent weapon for trying to trick people into sending them money.
Country Garden is teetering on the brink of default with $190 billion in debt, in a sign of the country’s rapidly spreading real estate crisis.
In Solano County, Calif., longtime residents are both worried and baffled by an ambitious plan to build a city where there is now mostly farmland.
Tech industry investors spent roughly $900 million buying land to build a dream city in a rural part of the Bay Area. It could be years, though, before they can do anything with it.
A group of state attorneys general urged the S.E.C. to make the fast fashion company prove it doesn’t use forced labor if it files to go public.
The price negotiation program, established by Democrats as part of the Inflation Reduction Act, is expected to save the government tens of billions of dollars in the coming years.
A federal appeals court ruled that the Securities and Exchange Commission had wrongfully denied Grayscale Investments’ application to create a cryptocurrency fund that sells on stock exchanges.
The settlement would end years of litigation brought by military service members and veterans who claimed that the earplugs sold by 3M had led to hearing damage and tinnitus.
The United States is trying to lessen its dependence on Chinese goods, but research is showing how tough it is to truly alter global supply chains.
Gina Raimondo, the commerce secretary, emphasized U.S. concerns over harsh treatment of foreign companies and national security issues in a meeting with top officials in Beijing.
Across the country, parents are expressing a mix of enthusiasm, contrition and uncertainty about the trendy mode of transportation.
The campaign began at least four years ago and spanned thousands of accounts on Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, X, Substack and Chinese websites, Meta said.
More than 120 business leaders, including Jamie Dimon of JPMorgan Chase, are urging President Biden and congressional leaders to provide aid to the city.
From steam power to the internet, there has always been a lag between technology invention and adoption across industries and the economy.
Beijing has characterized concerns about the economic slowdown as being inflated by Western critics. Widespread anxiety and pessimism paint a different picture.
Gina Raimondo, who is in China this week, has said banning TikTok could “lose every voter under 35, forever.”
Ukraine’s Danube River ports have become key arteries for grain exports. But threats from Russia and costly delays have made some shippers rethink their operations in the Black Sea.
As a real estate meltdown ripples through the economy, small businesses and workers are owed hundreds of billions of dollars, and new projects have dried up.
Hawaiian Electric says power was shut off and an initial fire put out before a second blaze razed Lahaina. The county continues to blame the company.
The leaders of Google, OpenAI, Microsoft and others are meeting with lawmakers on Sept. 13 to kick off listening sessions that may shape A.I. rules in the United States.
During a visit to Beijing, Gina Raimondo, the commerce secretary, said the two sides would meet to discuss export restrictions and intellectual property, among other issues.
Novo Nordisk, the Danish company behind two popular obesity medications, is reaping huge profits and is now responsible for most of the country’s economic growth.
Many carmakers and charging companies are switching to the Tesla plug for electric vehicles. Why are they doing that and what will it mean?
Carol Lombardini, the studio voice in union talks, values a low profile. That hasn’t kept striking writers and actors from casting her as a villain.
The United Auto Workers union is seeking big raises and other gains in contract talks with General Motors, Ford and Stellantis.
China’s economy, which once seemed unstoppable, is plagued by a series of problems, and a growing lack of faith in the future is verging on despair.
Consumer spending remains resilient, but retailers’ latest earnings offered a glimpse into worrying shifts in shopping habits.
Jerome H. Powell, the head of the Federal Reserve, struck a resolute tone in a speech at the central bank’s most closely watched conference.
After a fierce rally largely propelled by a handful of tech stocks, the market’s rapid climb stalled in August. That setback could ultimately be a good thing, our columnist says.
Hawaii has long been a low-risk and profitable market for insurers, but the Maui disaster could change that, and even have a global ripple effect.
Montgomery County, Md., like many places, has an affordable housing crisis. So it started acting like a benevolent real estate investor.
After a fierce rally largely propelled by a handful of tech stocks, the market’s rapid climb stalled in August. That setback could ultimately be a good thing, our columnist says.
Absent for more than two years, former President Donald J. Trump posted his mug shot on the site, now called X.
The figure exceeded the expectations of some television executives, who believed that Mr. Trump’s absence would lead to far fewer viewers.
Shein, the e-commerce giant known for ultralow prices, frequently refreshed stock and questions about working conditions in its supply chain, could sell within Forever 21 stores.
The new channel, starting on Sept. 27, will feature distinct programming and, in an unusual move, live programming from the cable network.
Investors and economists are watching the event this week closely. How did a remote Wyoming conference become so central?
Jerome Powell, the Federal Reserve chair, warned in 2022 that the central bank might hurt the economy to cool inflation. This year, things look less dire.
Years of inattention to building an adequate safety net for seniors, the jobless and others in financial stress have left Chinese consumers afraid to spend.
Technology disruption typically affected blue-collar occupations. Now white-collar workers may feel the brunt of changes.
Kohei Saito says the country should seize this moment of demographic and economic challenge to reinvent itself through “degrowth communism.”
One of the groups said it had used Google’s tools to run a targeted ad campaign this month on children’s channels. Google has said it did not allow such ads on videos made for children.
The public disclosure of the Aug. 11 proposal was an unusual step and suggested an attempt to go around union leadership and appeal to rank-and-file members.
The federal wage floor of $7.25 is increasingly irrelevant when even most teenagers are earning twice that. But what happens when the economy cools?
The income-driven plan, SAVE, will reduce payments for millions of borrowers, and more will qualify for $0 payments.
Mr. Murdoch, the C.E.O. of Fox Corporation, abandoned his lawsuit against the news outlet Crikey in April. The payment covers the publication’s legal costs.
They are joining a recent boom of publications owned and operated by the reporters and editors themselves.
Beijing has often addressed economic troubles by boosting spending on infrastructure and real estate, but now heavy debt loads make that a hard playbook to follow.
On Monday, Waymo began letting the public pay for rides in its driverless cars in San Francisco. The New York Times dispatched three reporters around the city to test the service.
The I.P.O. filing means Arm can begin to gauge investor interest, which will be critical to the share sale.
Strong demand for air travel and a pilot shortage have strengthened the ability of unions across the industry to win gains in pay and benefits.
Businesses fear that efforts to look tough on Beijing, which have the potential to be more expansive than moves by the federal government, could have unintended consequences.
China’s economy was long dependent on a booming real estate sector, which has recently fallen on harder times.
Michael Bloomberg, the company’s founder, said Vlad Kliatchko would be its new chief executive and Jean-Paul Zammitt its new president.
After a short seller targeted Icahn Enterprises, the activist investor made changes. At 87, he insists he’s not going anywhere and will refocus on rattling company cages.
The most visible winner of the artificial intelligence boom achieved its dominance by becoming a one-stop shop for A.I. development, from chips to software to other services.
An interest-rate cut by the central bank, the latest in a series of steps to try to spur lending, was more modest than expected.
Consumers and business owners say they feel paralyzed by despair, and their reluctance to spend and borrow is feeding what could become a dangerous cycle.
The neighbors may complain about the noise, but outdoor spaces that bloomed under a pandemic program are now a permanent and vibrant fixture of city life.
Beijing wanted to cool its housing market, but created a bigger problem, as the fallout from debt-laden developers and sinking sales spreads to the broader economy.
The rare search of a newsroom has uncorked a debate in Marion, Kan.: What is a newspaper’s role, anyway?
The utility knew it needed to upgrade its equipment but did not make changes that could have reduced risks of fires, energy experts said.
U.S. officials say Chinese and Russian spy agencies are trying to steal technology from private American space companies and preparing cyberattacks that could disable satellites in a conflict.
The prospects for a soft landing for the economy and the markets look better than they have in months. Our columnist is still worried.
Debt rose to more than $1 trillion in the second quarter, a report found — a sign of financial strain for some, even before student loan payments resume.
The Hang Seng Index has fallen more than 20 percent from its recent high, as investors grow more pessimistic about China’s post-pandemic recovery.
Apple, Nvidia, Tesla and Microsoft are among the giants that have tumbled by at least 10 percent in the past month after powering a market rally earlier this year.
The filing comes two years after the company defaulted on its debt, setting off defaults by smaller Chinese developers.
Getting a vacation rental with a good kitchen is a must for many budget travelers and those who explore destinations through cooking.
The utility company’s share price has tumbled after lawsuits were filed seeking to hold it accountable for the blaze, which has killed more than 100 people.
The fate of Indonesia’s unrivaled stocks of nickel — a critical mineral used to make batteries for electric vehicles — is caught in the conflict between the United States and China.
An influx of Chinese investment into nickel-processing on the Indonesian island of Sulawesi is sowing pollution while generating economic opportunity.
The housing market in China is in turmoil. But more and more women, facing a less equal society, are buying their own homes in search of security.
The average 30-year fixed-rate mortgage has climbed above 7 percent, making it harder for buyers to afford homes, which are already in short supply.
The end of the payment pause means Americans in this age group will once again have to juggle paying off debt while trying to save for older age.
In his long career at The New Yorker, he specialized in writing about this and other threats to people’s health, including chlorofluorocarbons.
A mainstay of British television, he was best known for a long-running BBC program that was called simply “Parkinson.”
The merger has been delayed several times since it was announced in October 2021, but now faces a time crunch before a looming liquidation date.
The pilot, part of a three-member crew, died after the Latam Airlines flight made an emergency landing in Panama on Monday, the airline said.
Though driverless cars have not been blamed for any serious injuries or crashes in the city, they have been involved in several jarring episodes.
Residents and travelers are grappling with the propriety of visiting Maui, the epicenter of last week’s wildfires but an island heavily reliant on tourist dollars.
The German supermarket chain said that it would convert some of the Winn-Dixie and Harveys stores acquired in the deal, which is expected to close in early 2024.
Despite mortgage rates hitting multidecade highs and jitters in the bond market, demand for new homes is strong and prices are rising.
The retail giant raised its forecasts for revenue and profit this year, as it attracts consumers seeking cheaper groceries and other essentials.
The outdoorsy lifestyle of Colorado mountain towns has become a magnet for the new remote-worker class, upending life for those already rooted there.
YouTube’s advertising practices on kids’ channels could have resulted in companies tracking children across the web, a report said.
Many of us stream shows and movies with the subtitles on all the time — and not because it’s cool.
The raid of the newspaper, The Marion County Record, has drawn condemnation from First Amendment advocates.
Pushed by angry members, unions representing actors, autoworkers and UPS employees are becoming increasingly assertive under new leadership.
Climate change, inflation and global instability have thrust companies that sell insurance to insurers into the spotlight.
The hackers had the blessing of the White House and leading A.I. companies, which want to learn about vulnerabilities before those with nefarious intentions do.
To power artificial-intelligence products, start-ups and investors are taking extraordinary measures to obtain critical chips known as graphics processing units, or GPUs.
The tech giant is evaluating tools that would use artificial intelligence to perform tasks that some of its researchers have said should be avoided.
Intel calls off its planned acquisition of Tower Semiconductor, an Israeli chip maker, after waiting in vain for 18 months for a review by Chinese regulators.
The slowdown in price pressures comes as wages are rising at a record pace, which could lead to further increases in interest rates by the Bank of England.
The action comes days after a U.S.-led coalition accused Riad Salameh of decades of corruption to enrich himself at the expense of his country.
Developers are embracing artificial intelligence tools like drones, cameras, apps and robots, which can reduce the timelines and waste that have made construction increasingly costly.
Country Garden was China’s biggest real estate developer. Now it is staring down default, facing billions of dollars in losses and $200 billion in unpaid bills.
When a north-central Wisconsin news site reported that a businessman had uttered a homophobic slur, he sued, claiming defamation. The legal bills are piling up.
The Chinese government said it would no longer release monthly data about unemployment in young people, which had risen each month this year and reached 21.3 percent.
The company, First Solar, said an independent review had found that subcontractors used unethical recruitment tactics and withheld pay from workers.
The rapid expansion came as exports have risen and tourists have flooded the country. But a drop in domestic consumption worried economists.
Abby Phillip, host of “Inside Politics Sunday,” will be the new anchor of CNN’s 10 p.m. hour on weekdays.
Several prominent companies, like the Gap and Kohl’s, have recently replaced female leaders with men. Industry observers see a loss in gender representation.
The Chinese government represses public grief, withholding information and stanching displays of mourning to tell history the way it wants it told.
Mark Zuckerberg, the chief executive of Meta, wrote on his Threads platform that Elon Musk did not seem “serious” about the much-ballyhooed match.
The search of the Marion County Record led to the seizure of computers, servers and cellphones of reporters and editors.
In the pandemic emergency, Brewster Kahle’s Internet Archive freely lent out digital scans of its library. Publishers sued. Owning a book means something different now.
After years of being inundated with new shows, some are using a pause in production to finally watch all the stuff they missed when it came out.
Two weeks after employees filed to organize, the company told some they had to change cities or would lose their jobs. It said the plan had long been in the works.
Viet Dinh, seen by many as a shadow C.E.O., advised the company through its $787.5 million settlement with Dominion Voting Systems.
Mr. Bankman-Fried had been under house arrest at his parents’ home as he awaited trial on charges stemming from the collapse of his cryptocurrency company, FTX.
The trucking company, which has filed for bankruptcy protection, owes more than $700 million to the Treasury Department.
As China’s economy flashes indications of decline, the consequences pose perils for countries around the globe.
Financial troubles at Country Garden, the last big developer to avoid default, set off panic in the markets and angry comments on social media.
The artists’ fans have been shelling out on lavish wardrobes, parties and travel, generating business and boosting spending in host cities.
David Solomon’s management style is winning few fans amid the elite investment bank’s performance woes. He is mired in “quicksand” and unsure what to do.
It’s difficult to know when to get help managing finances. Communicating with loved ones, even when you don’t want to, is the first step.
The two sides in the Hollywood stalemate will formally meet on Friday, after an informal sidebar session last week.
Economists looked past the first acceleration in overall inflation in more than a year and saw signs that price pressures continued to moderate in July.
The country has empowered a government agency to openly combat online disinformation coming from foreign adversaries, and especially the Kremlin.
Consumer prices rose 3.2 percent in the year through July, an uptick in the headline rate that masked more encouraging details for the Federal Reserve in its campaign to tame inflation.
The two fashion conglomerates, Tapestry and Capri Holdings, generate about $12 billion in combined revenue.
Researchers who found that a fifth of social networking apps have received multiple user complaints about sexual exploitation have launched a website to help parents vet apps.
Experts are warning of a new normal in which food supplies — and prices — could be rocked more regularly.
The new limits, aimed at preventing American help to Beijing as it modernizes its military, escalate a conflict between the world’s two largest economies.
The company experienced a sharp decline in its traditional TV business for the second straight quarter and will raise subscription prices for its streaming services.
Local officials are worried that state regulators are too eager about a plan by the companies Cruise and Waymo to offer round-the-clock driverless taxi services.
Last year, the Biden administration provided a new path to make it easier to discharge student loans in bankruptcy. The results appear promising, but success has been limited.
Country Garden, China’s last real estate giant to avoid default, has spooked investors after missing key debt payments, rekindling memories of China Evergrande.
Dentons’ decision to quit the country and new investment limits by the Biden administration underscore the growing challenges facing Western companies there.
A deepening slowdown in the world’s second-biggest economy has now raised fears of deflation, which could be crippling for heavily indebted China.
As the war in Ukraine disrupts the global grain market, a volatile climate leaves Kansas on track to harvest its smallest wheat crop in decades.
La La Land’s TikTok videos started as an extension of the company’s “kindness mission.” The company has built a following of 6.6 million, showing “how powerful simple acts of kindness are.”
Repeatedly switching jobs has long been a red flag for employers. That’s changing as Gen Z and younger Millennials embrace the upsides, but downsides persist.
The range of benefits and prices for different policies can be complicated. Here’s what you need to know before you buy.
The striking actors’ union is granting waivers to some projects not affiliated with the major studios, but questions persist about who qualifies and why.
The measure to clamp down on investments in certain industries deemed to pose security risks, set to be issued Wednesday, appears likely to open a new front in the U.S.-China economic conflict.
ESPN Bet will be operated by Penn Entertainment, which said it was selling its platform’s previous brand, Barstool Sports, back to its founder.
The co-working company will seek to raise capital as it searches for a chief executive. Its battered stock plunged further.
The company added 180,000 new digital subscribers in the latest quarter, and now has nearly 10 million subscribers in total.
As extreme weather events lead to more power outages, the carmaker said it would equip all its electric vehicles to act as sources of emergency power.
Strained by limited resources, prosecutors are deploying special teams and nurturing local relationships to catch up to a wave of fraud.
The penalties add to nearly $2 billion in record-keeping fines last year for the improper policing of employee communications on private messaging services.
Shipments to trading partners slid 14.5 percent in July from a year earlier, the biggest decline since February 2020, further pressuring Chinese authorities as they try to rekindle growth.
The rapper’s “Utopia,” his first album since his Astroworld Festival in Houston turned tragic in 2021, opens with the equivalent of 496,000 sales in the United States.
Laura Rubin, a journaling coach, believes there’s a group that is in desperate need of her services: corporate America.
John Rogers, one of the Wall Street firm’s most influential executives, will hand over his chief of staff role to Russell Horwitz, a onetime deputy.
Chefs and restaurant owners are using a multiplicity of ingredients and tastes to reflect Taiwan’s roots, shaping a distinct culinary culture.
Under pressure from Beijing, Chinese schools have been told to do more to secure jobs for students, who are facing bleak prospects.
The deal, for $1.62 billion, will put control of a cultural touchstone in the hands of a financial buyer.
The tech company that helped millions of people work from home is finally tired of its employees being far away. It’s not the only one that feels that way.
Amazon’s meetings with the Federal Trade Commission, known as “last rites” meetings, are typically a final step before the agency votes on filing a lawsuit.
Sam Altman, OpenAI’s chief executive, has started Worldcoin, a cryptocurrency project that aims to scan billions of human irises.
It was a steep fall from last year’s record profit, but still enough for the company to introduce additional dividend payments and increase capital investment.
A pandemic-era lifeline that the Trump administration predicted would turn a profit for the federal government failed to keep Yellow afloat.
It’s pricey to borrow to buy a business, car or home these days. Interest rates are expected to fall in coming years — how much is up for debate.
A.I. start-ups are competing fiercely with one another as a race to get ahead in the technology intensifies.
Porcha Woodruff thought the police who showed up at her door to arrest her for carjacking were joking. She is the first woman known to be wrongfully accused as a result of facial recognition technology.
The Senate majority leader helped deliver billions of dollars in federal funding for semiconductors. Now he’s pushing for his state to reap benefits.
The state has little experience with semiconductors, but the Biden administration has promised to unleash opportunity in “the heartland of America” through the $52 billion CHIPS Act.
The United Auto Workers leader vowed to be tougher than his predecessors in contract talks. His initial demands attach big numbers to that promise.
As the tech giants found their financial footing last quarter, they doubled down on artificial intelligence, which has been a boon to companies like Nvidia.
Employers added 187,000 workers in July, a slower pace than the recent norm, but “more sustainable,” one economist said.
A proposal from the country’s internet regulator would require app developers and device makers to adopt a “minor mode” to limit screen time and content for young people.
The labor market moderated in July, adding 187,000 jobs, reflecting efforts by the Federal Reserve to cool the economy.
In an interview, the chip maker’s chairman, Mark Liu, explained why TSMC’s top tech would stay in Taiwan, despite growing threats from China and worries from the United States.
At 92, Morris Chang, the founder of Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company, can no longer stay in the shadows.
Nevada has the highest unemployment rate in the country at 5.4 percent as officials insist the economy must move away from its focus on gambling.
Britain’s central bank raised rates to 5.25 percent, the highest since 2008, as it warned that some risks from persistent inflation were “crystallizing.”
Anheuser-Busch InBev is struggling in the United States after a conservative-led boycott of Bud Light, leaving other brands in the company’s portfolio to pick up the slack.
People have little protection or recourse when the technology creates and spreads falsehoods about them.
Economists had been wary of strong economic data, worried that it meant inflation might stay high. Now they are starting to embrace it.
With Elon Musk’s rebranding of the app, is Twitter’s name really retired? What about tweets? We unravel the terminology puzzle.
VanMoof’s sleek electric bikes attracted fans, but the Dutch company’s demise has left owners unable to get repairs and worried that app-enabled functions may stop working.
The move to acquire the publisher, one of the five largest in the country, comes after the government blocked a deal last year on antitrust concerns.
Fitch’s credit-rating decision stemmed from concerns about America’s ability to govern itself, along with the nation’s growing debt load.
The stars, joined by celebrities like Matt Damon and Oprah Winfrey, helped raise more than $15 million over the past three weeks.
Reporters and editors at a leading newspaper, Le Journal du Dimanche, ended a 40-day walkout, but many were expected to resign.
The sports juggernaut continues to earn billions of dollars for Disney, but profits are down and opportunities for growth have dwindled.
A strike by writers and actors has caused nearly a complete production shutdown of scripted entertainment.
Voters continue to rate the president poorly on economic issues, but there are signs the national mood is beginning to improve.
The start-up’s innovative business model has helped some renters save for a down payment on their home, but others have walked away frustrated by the company.
The company’s growth decelerated as the rebound from the pandemic normalized and its freight business declined. It also swung to a profit.
The global industry is cutting some ties to China, but its exposure to forced labor remains high and companies are less transparent, a new report found.
The eurozone economy grew more than expected, while inflation slowed after a string of rate hikes from the European Central Bank.
With a general election expected next year, the government said it would issue new licenses for energy exploration in the North Sea.
The Center for Countering Digital Hate said it had received a letter from X, Twitter’s parent company, accusing it of trying to hurt the social platform with its research.
The central government listed measures aimed at prodding people to open up their wallets, but absent was how much it will spend to support the stimulus plan.
In a shrinking business, actors on some shows are being guaranteed less money, an issue that’s helping to fuel the Hollywood strike.
The peso’s soaring value means the money that Mexicans in the United States send home doesn’t go as far as it used to.
From meatpackers to home health aides, workers are struggling in sweltering temperatures and productivity is taking a hit.
The economic strength has helped to maintain popular support for Vladimir Putin’s war, but some have warned the state-led spending is threatening the country’s financial stability.
After a Times report, the bureau canceled its contract with a government contractor that used the tool on its behalf. But questions remain.
Robert Iger has reportedly brought in two former heirs apparent, Kevin Mayer and Thomas Staggs, for advice, renewing focus on succession at the media giant.
With a throttle and no pedals, Super73’s new “electric balance bike” blurs the lines of regulation and safety. “No license, registration or insurance required,” its marketing promises.
Austria, unlike most European Union countries, is still buying nearly as much natural gas from Russia as it was before the war in Ukraine.
The network’s statements were opinion, the ruling said, and did not support a claim of libel and slander.
“Barbie” and “Oppenheimer” continued to dominate, as “Haunted Mansion” tried to break through without the promotional help of its stars, who are on strike.
Propaganda is appearing in Minecraft and other popular games and discussion groups as the Kremlin tries to win over new audiences.
The long-anticipated automation revolution has begun. Robots are ready to operate forklifts and do laundry. It’s not as scary as it sounds.
Mike Masnick, who founded Techdirt in 1998, writes for an influential audience of lawmakers, C.E.O.s and activists. Somehow, he’s still an optimist about the promise of technology.
The authorities sought a court injunction that could have pressured Google and other tech firms to remove “Glory to Hong Kong.”
Japan’s central bank took a step toward allowing interest rates to rise, saying it will be more flexible in managing its bond market.
Our sneak peek into Google’s new robotics model, RT-2, which melds artificial intelligence technology with robots.
A key inflation gauge moderated and wage growth has cooled, even as consumers have continued to spend resiliently.
The company’s record profit a year earlier was driven by a surge in oil prices after Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.
The S&P 500 is up about 20 percent this year, but some still warn that the future may not be as rosy as that implies.
The decision places more strain on the cannabis industry, which largely operates with cash and is not uniformly regulated across the United States. The drug is still illegal on the federal level.
The ceremony, originally planned for Sept. 18, may be pushed into January in hopes that the labor disputes will be settled.
A global race to harness the power of atoms for navigation, computing and encryption is pitting concerns over protectionism against the spirit of cooperation.
Analysts say the 2024 adjustment, which helps older Americans keep up with inflation, won’t be nearly as high as this year’s but will still be significant.
Confiscating Russian state assets frozen by the United States and Europe could breach international law and set a dangerous precedent, experts say.
Pay and benefits increased 1 percent, down from 1.2 percent in the first three months of the year. The cooling will be welcomed by policymakers who have been worried that rapidly rising wages could make it harder to get inflation under control.
Amid severe limits on withdrawals and a yearslong financial crisis, Lebanese depositors are resorting to force to demand their own money, earning the moniker “the world’s most honorable bank robbers.”
A deadly missile strike on a crowded restaurant wounded three Colombians who hope to build support for Ukraine in a continent that has avoided taking sides.
Despite a barrage of interest-rate increases, the economy is faring better than many on Wall Street had imagined. But the wild card of inflation still looms.
Michael Paulson spoke with producers and artistic directors at nonprofit theaters across the country about the crisis their industry is facing.
Lawrence Stroll bought the team and a stake in the carmaker. He’s now testing the old racing adage, “Win on Sunday, sell on Monday.”
Architectural styles and construction materials can significantly reduce the need for air-conditioning during heat waves, according to sustainable architecture experts.
Mr. Wynn, who resigned from Wynn Resorts in 2018, agreed to pay Nevada $10 million and to step back from its gambling industry.
In four new studies, researchers found complicated results from experiments on Facebook’s and Instagram’s algorithms, suggesting there was no silver bullet to fixing the platforms.
The automaker made more money on trucks and sport utility vehicles but reported bigger losses on electric vehicles.
The bank’s latest historical review, done as part of its racial equity pledge, shows indirect ties rather than direct profits.
His partnership with Barbara Walters began when he produced her prime-time specials. He later helped turn her idea for an all-female talk show into a long-running hit.
It takes five years to connect a new wind or solar farm to the electric grid. New federal rules would only partly resolve the issue, experts say.
The reading on gross domestic product was bolstered by consumer spending, showing that recession forecasts early in the year were premature, at least.
People are often sure that the economy is going to settle down gently right before it plunges into recession, a reason for caution and humility.
Chevron finds itself with an abundance of natural gas on Europe’s doorstep. Amid competing regional interests, the question is how to develop it.
After a record-breaking profit last year, Shell’s quarterly earnings fell 56 percent. But the energy provider will increase dividend payments.
We examined the daily activity of Ellen DeGeneres, Wiz Khalifa, Selena Gomez and others among Twitter’s most-followed to deduce if Threads has staying power.
A new report indicates that the guardrails for widely used chatbots can be thwarted, leading to an increasingly unpredictable environment for the technology.
Shortages of state and city personnel, especially those who must work on site, are so dire that unions are helping to get people in the door.
Federal Reserve officials lifted borrowing costs by a quarter-point after pausing in June. Rates could rise more, but the central bank is not ready to commit.
The companies will jointly spend at least $1 billion to build a North American network in an effort to persuade more people to buy battery-powered cars and trucks.
Policymakers increased interest rates by a quarter point, to the highest level in 22 years. They also left the door open for further increases, as they continue the fight against rapid inflation.
Federal prosecutors in Manhattan accused the British billionaire of illegally funneling nonpublic information to associates to trade on.
Federal prosecutors in Manhattan accused the British billionaire of illegally funneling nonpublic information to associates to trade on.
Analysts warn that bankruptcies and defaults could jump as the world adjusts to higher interest rates.
Once ridiculed as a symbol of homogeneity and ennui, the work space is popular again as employees seek privacy and quiet in the office. How have you decorated your cubicle? Share your photos with us.
The Federal Reserve is poised to raise interest rates after pausing in June. What comes next is crucial, but don’t expect clear commitments.
Despite not being in the actors’ union, many content creators are passing up deals to promote films or TV shows because they don’t want to be barred from the guild or face online vitriol.
Banc of California is set to absorb PacWest, a larger lender that has seen its depositors flee this year.
United Parcel Service faced a potential walkout by more than 325,000 union members after their five-year contract expires next week.
The billionaire investor paid Jeffrey Epstein $158 million for tax and estate planning services. Lawmakers want to know if the fees should have been taxed as a gift.
Pan Gongsheng, who was named governor of the People’s Bank of China after overseeing $3 trillion in reserves, stopped a currency plunge in 2016.
The company is earning big profits on gasoline cars and trucks but is struggling to catch up to Tesla in the fastest-growing segment of the auto market.
The attack on a grain hangar on the Danube River, an alternative export route that has become an economic lifeline, complicates Ukraine’s efforts to export its grain.
After years of steady growth, many technology companies are laying off workers and giving up millions of square feet of office space in the city.
The bumper box office broke the usual pattern for blockbuster opening weekends, with several films contributing to the big numbers.
The tech billionaire started removing the bird logo that has been part of Twitter’s identity since 2006.
Federal Reserve officials thought job gains would taper off more, but they’ve remained strong. An improving supply of workers has been crucial.
The cable company acquired the network, once billed as “CNBC for millennials,” in 2019 for $200 million.
TV viewers across the U.S. will see fewer new scripted shows, a trend that could continue well into next year if the walkouts continue.
A decade before Bud Light faced a conservative-led boycott over a transgender influencer, Modelo Especial was on track to take the No. 1 spot.
With the biggest revenues since 2019, “Barbenheimer” gives the usual franchises a run for their money, selling out even predawn screenings.
Gilead delayed a new version of a drug, allowing it to extend the patent life of a blockbuster line of medications, internal documents show.
The Amazon founder, who purchased The Washington Post for $250 million in 2013, has taken a more active role in the paper’s operations this year.
The payment pause freed up money that gave people breathing room — or allowed them to help family members in need. They will soon have to budget for that expense.
Seven leading A.I. companies made eight promises about what they’ll do with their technology. Our columnist sizes up their potential impact.
With the Teamsters contract set to expire Aug. 1, pay for part-time workers is a major hurdle. A walkout could rattle the U.S. economy.
The government’s new 31-point guidelines meant to inspire confidence feel empty to businesspeople after a three-year clampdown and no concrete changes.
The private equity mogul struck a deal with the U.S. Virgin Islands to avoid a potential lawsuit over his ties to Jeffrey Epstein.
While there has been a flurry of activity by the White House and lawmakers over artificial intelligence, rules for the technology remain distant, lawmakers and experts said.
Amazon, Google and Meta are among the companies that announced the new commitments on Friday as they race to outdo each other with versions of artificial intelligence.
The cheese-proud country has recently imported more of the stuff than it exports, a worry for farmers and traditionalists.
Thanks to a changing culture and differing business models, the entertainment industry lacks power brokers with the stature to bring on labor peace.
Republicans are raising fresh concerns about CATL, the battery maker Ford is working with to bring new technology to the U.S., and its connections to Xinjiang.
The new supercomputer, made by the Silicon Valley start-up Cerebras, was unveiled as the A.I. boom drives demand for chips and computing power.
To mitigate the production and spread of misinformation from chatbots, we can steer them toward high-quality data.
Ms. Ellison, a top executive in Sam Bankman-Fried’s business empire, recorded her thoughts on private Google documents that offer new insight into the collapse of the FTX crypto exchange.
The writers say Hollywood studios are increasingly limiting their roles in television productions, highlighting a trend for white-collar workers.
While pledging to reduce carbon emissions, the country is greatly increasing its use of the fossil fuel to generate electricity.
The report estimates that the plan will slash borrowers’ payments and cost more than President Biden’s recently rejected debt cancellation plan.
Amid the pandemic, people thought the labor market had permanently changed in important ways. It was a bad bet.
Rising interest rates were widely expected to put the U.S. economy in reverse. Now things are looking rosier, but don’t pop the Champagne corks yet.
The larger-than-expected slowdown, led by motor vehicle fuel prices, offers some relief to the government and the Bank of England.
The investment bank reported a profit half as large as its rival Morgan Stanley, to say nothing of larger lenders.
The factory, made possible by government subsidies, could produce nearly half of the electric-car batteries needed in Britain by 2030.
Most of the company’s bondholders have agreed to accept bonds that are worth less than what they were owed but that are secured against real estate and other assets.
As the apparel company prepares to expand into physical stores and men’s clothing, its latest funding round may spur questions about when it intends to go public.
To many people, chatbots and other technology feel like a ticking time bomb, sure to explode their work. But to some, the threat is already here.
The proposed road map for regulatory reviews, last updated in 2020, includes a focus on tech platforms for the first time.
The Bank of England’s campaign to curb inflation is pushing up monthly payments for millions of homeowners.
SAG-AFTRA confirmed the productions had no ties to the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers, which represents big studios. More exemptions could follow.
The company said it would give outside programmers access to the latest version of its core artificial intelligence technology.
Federal regulators released a plan that would allow a new generation of small aircraft to transport people short distances.
Many ads are easier to make with the fast-improving technology. It also poses a threat to an industry already in flux.
An advanced version of ChatGPT can analyze images and is already helping the blind. But its ability to put a name to a face is one reason the public doesn’t have access to it.
The Federal Reserve chair spent the early pandemic bemoaning the loss of a strong job market. It roared back — and now its fate is in his hands.
Mr. Harris, who helped found the media outlet in 2007, will succeed Matt Kaminski as the publication’s editor in the United States, with additional oversight of international editions.
Sales of electric vehicles have slowed recently partly because prices of some models like the F-150 Lightning had risen a lot.
China was on track to recover after closing itself off during the pandemic. Now the country’s growth is staggering and Beijing is signaling it is open to talking.
Government data shows gross domestic product growth slowed in the second quarter from earlier in the year, even though it rose over the same period in 2022.
Ongoing strikes could disrupt the entertainment industry in fundamental ways, putting the 2024 box office and the fall broadcast lineup in jeopardy.
Some energy experts say battery-powered vehicles will increasingly help keep the lights on and support electric grids, rather than straining them.
Medical device makers have bankrolled a cottage industry of doctors and clinics that perform artery-clearing procedures that can lead to amputations.
Fed up with A.I. companies consuming online content without consent, fan fiction writers, actors, social media companies and news organizations are among those rebelling.
The entertainment industry is trying to figure out the economics of streaming. It’s also facing angst over a tech-powered future and fighting to stay culturally dominant.
Prices are high, but Americans are opening their wallets for international flights and hotels. It’s the latest evidence of consumer resilience.
A group of legal experts are pressing patent agencies, courts and policymakers to address the question as generative A.I. seems on the brink of invading another uniquely human endeavor.
A health agency warned the artificial sweetener may be a carcinogen, but others say that risk is overblown and consumers flock to the taste.
While on strike, actors are barred from publicizing any studio projects they’ve appeared in. Their absence could affect movie theaters and the festival circuit.
The U.S. economy “continues to perform better than many had expected,” said Charlie Scharf, the bank’s chief executive, but “there will likely be continued economic slowing.”
Farmers is ending some policies in the Sunshine State as insurers struggle with the rising costs of covering climate change-related damage. No one can agree on whom to blame.
Strikes by actors and screenwriters have ground movie and TV productions to a halt, with consequences likely to be felt across the entertainment industry.
Companies are expected to report a fall in profits, but some analysts see brighter times ahead.
Uruguay’s pursuit of a trade deal with China has angered its powerful neighbors while failing to yield economic gains.
The pandemic accelerated a transition to cashless payments, forcing a reckoning among small-business owners. But there are benefits: One owner said the switch saved her $3,000 a month.
A major bank is leaving its long-held headquarters in London’s purpose-built financial district. But the district’s owner has other plans for the area, which may help it survive the pressures it faces.
We spoke in Chinese to Baidu’s Ernie and the American standard-bearer, ChatGPT. This is what we found.
The F.D.A. and the powerful beverage industry protested the new findings, and a second W.H.O. group stood by its standard that the sweetener is generally safe.
A judge ruled that the sale of the cryptocurrency XRP on public exchanges did not violate securities law.
He spent two decades guiding a popular newspaper Sunday supplement as its revenue and circulation grew, reaching nearly 40 million readers at one point.
Fran Drescher, who became a household name for her role on a 1990s sitcom, is now president of the union going on strike.
After two months without new late-night TV shows, viewers are likely to notice the effects of the dual walkouts more broadly within the next couple of months unless agreements are reached quickly.
The maker of Gatorade and Lay’s, which nearly doubled its profit in its latest quarter, has been raising prices by double-digit percentages for more than a year.
A lawsuit filed on Thursday says Gov. Greg Abbott’s ban is compromising research and teaching at public universities.
The agency sent OpenAI, which makes ChatGPT, a letter this week over consumer harms and the company’s security practices.
Alex Mashinsky was arrested on Thursday morning. He and his former firm also face lawsuits from the Securities and Exchange Commission and other regulators.
A long-awaited strategy statement is an attempt to set a coherent approach for dealing with China, Germany’s largest trading partner, in policy and business.
Responding to a volatile market for work clothes, the retailer hopes that selling home goods will help stabilize its business.
As “Squid Game” showed, success with audiences around the world can come from a laser focus on local taste.
SAG-AFTRA, representing 160,000 television and movie actors, could strike as soon as Thursday, joining screenwriters who have been picketing for over 70 days.
Any such restrictions are expected to anger Beijing and will be the first test of the new channels of communication that the world’s two largest economies are trying to restore.
The 72-year-old chief executive previously said he planned to leave a the end of his contract in 2024.
Ray Epps, a two-time Trump voter, says Tucker Carlson repeatedly and falsely named him as a covert government agent who incited the Jan. 6 attack.
The Consumer Price Index climbed far more slowly in June, a relief for shoppers and a hopeful — though inconclusive — sign that America might pull off a “soft landing.”
Consumer prices rose 3 percent in the year through June, another decline in the pace of inflation. The deceleration in closely watched “core” inflation was also notable.
The Biden administration is trying to increase renewable energy investments in distressed regions, but some are skeptical those measures would be enough to make up for job losses.
In a coastal English town, a floundering shopping district was given new life after 10 local businesses were given free rent for two years.
The National Trust for Local News will take over five of the six daily papers in the state and 17 weeklies.
Mark Zuckerberg has used Meta’s might to push Threads to a fast start — but that may only work up to a point.
Microsoft also said it was negotiating changes to the deal to satisfy objections made by a British regulator, which could allow it to complete its purchase of the video game giant as soon as this month.
The industry has used its muscle to prevent federal, state and local governments from penalizing companies that park freight trains across roads for hours or days.
If actors go on strike when their deal with studios ends on Wednesday, it will be the first time they and the writers have been out at the same time since 1960.
A split over the stewardship of the union’s high-profile president, Christian Smalls, has led a rival faction to file a lawsuit seeking an election.
Coverage of games, players and leagues will now primarily come from The Athletic, the sports website that the company bought last year.
The fighting in Ukraine has disrupted a region in northern Norway that had thrived on cross-border trade and cooperation with Russia.
The administration proposed to use its “compromise and settlement” powers under the Higher Education Act of 1965. But what does that mean?
Tucker Carlson, before he was sidelined by Fox, repeatedly endorsed a conspiracy theory about an Arizona man, who may sue for defamation. Legal experts say it would be a viable case.
Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen, after 10 hours of meetings with Chinese officials, said the two sides would pursue “more frequent communication” despite their deep differences.
The U.S. Treasury secretary met with China’s new economic policy leaders and toned down Washington’s talk of “decoupling.” But the two nations remain at odds on many issues.
She made several varieties of the thin, crispy cookie in a factory next door to her North Carolina home, and sold 10 million of them a year.
Janet Yellen, the Treasury secretary, said China, the largest emitter of greenhouse gases, can have “greater impact” tackling climate change by working with other nations.
In 1973, Uri Geller claimed to bend metal with his mind on live television. Skeptics couldn’t beat him. Now they’ve joined him.
In a multimedia series, The Guardian becomes the latest British institution to confront — and apologize for — its role in the slave trade.
Desmond Shum built a multibillion-dollar empire in the boom times, and says the economy is in far worse shape than outsiders realize.
Meta’s new rival to Twitter has been hugely popular among consumers but raises awkward questions about how big tech companies expand.
A major lender abroad, China is facing a debt bomb at home: trillions of dollars owed by local governments, their financial affiliates, and real estate developers.
Chipmakers are finding it increasingly hard to operate in China but say doing business in the country is still key to their survival.
Businesses around the country are facing what could be the latest disruption to how they get their goods to their customers in a timely and affordable fashion.
The lawsuit targeted Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz, a well-known Wall Street law firm, for “unjust enrichment” related to Mr. Musk’s $44 billion purchase of Twitter.
Federal Reserve officials are still expected to raise interest rates in July after a solid jobs report showed continued wage growth.
After nearly three years of regulatory scrutiny, the fine is seen as a sign that Beijing is wrapping up its crackdown on technology firms.
The primary drug used to treat the sexually transmitted infection could be scarce into next year, Pfizer warns.
It’s easy to sign up but not always so easy to stop a service. The F.T.C. is proposing rules to change that.
Hiring slowed last month, a sign that the Federal Reserve’s inflation-fighting campaign is taking hold. But with rising wages and low unemployment, the labor market remains resilient.
Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen’s concerns reflected continuing tensions between the two countries.
The original “latchkey kids” are grown up, in the boss’s seat and ready to make the rules. If that’s OK?
From movie theaters to military spending, here’s how one of the world’s most important economic relationships stacks up.
The furious pace of job-switching in recent years has led to big gains for low-wage workers. But the pendulum could be swinging back toward employers.
The Treasury secretary will need to defend export controls and tariffs while explaining that the United States does not aim to harm China’s economy.
The superstar quarterback is among the celebrities dealing with the fallout from the crypto crash. Others, like Taylor Swift, escaped.
Here’s what to know about Instagram’s new app for public conversations and how it differs from Twitter.
An estimated 60 percent of those leaving prison are unemployed a year later. But after a push for “second-chance hiring,” some programs show promise.
Amazon, Box, Salesforce, Oracle and others have recently rolled out A.I.-related products to help workplaces become more efficient and productive.
Creating a new A.I. system requires lots of money and lots of computing power, which is controlled by the industry’s giants.
Nokian Tyres of Finland made 80 percent of its tires in Russia, where energy was cheap. After losing billions, it prioritized political security over business efficiency.
Prices are still rising too fast for comfort in many major economies, and policymakers across the globe are trying to wrestle them under control.
Experiences like economic hardship or medical expenses can distort people’s feelings and behaviors around money, causing them to sabotage their financial futures.
Companies that have rejected hierarchies have typically lacked diversity and, in at least one case, faced scandal. A new crop of them is aiming to find a middle ground.
The order came in a lawsuit filed by the attorneys general of Missouri and Louisiana, who claim the administration is trying to silence its critics.
He led scientific advances at I.B.M. and within the federal government during a career that spanned the space race and the dawn of the internet.
Tartan, whisky, restaurants in the middle of nowhere — all are being reimagined in newly fashionable “Outlander” territory.
With at least 140 registered space-tech start-ups, India stands to transform the planet’s connection to the final frontier.
Dozens of lawmakers are seeking to loosen a law that limits long-distance flights to and from Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport. For some of them, success could mean a shorter commute.
The ruling by the European Court of Justice clears the way for Germany’s top antitrust enforcer to block Meta from combining user data across its platforms.
Mutual skepticism between the United States and China over a wide range of economic and security issues has festered in recent years.
More companies are eschewing manicured grass in favor of native plants, a shift driven by the environmental costs of installing and maintaining lawns.
Han ido avanzando las charlas en torno a un posible enfrentamiento en jaula entre los multimillonarios y pronto podría haber detalles del evento.
Foreign investors betting on artificial intelligence are pouring money into the company’s shares. Analysts say it will have a hard time keeping up with rivals.
Wildfires are hurting many industries and could strain households across Canada, one of many countries reckoning with the impact of extreme weather.
Meta, which owns Facebook and Instagram, teased a new app called Threads that is set to take on Twitter for real-time digital conversations.
Digital World’s settlement with the S.E.C. could clear the way for a merger with Trump Media & Technology Group.
Russia is incubating a cottage industry of new digital surveillance tools to suppress domestic opposition to the war in Ukraine. The tech may also be sold overseas.
The company, long allergic to controversy, is likely to be the subject of very public and partisan criticism throughout the Republican primary.
Ford, General Motors and others are striking deals with mining companies to avoid raw material shortages that could thwart their electric vehicle ambitions.
A new generation of chatbots doesn’t have many of the guardrails put in place by companies like Google and OpenAI, presenting new possibilities — and risks.
Talks over a matchup between the two tech billionaires have progressed and the parameters of an event are taking shape.
Central bankers and economists gathered this week and, amid concerns about persistent inflation, wondered about all the things they still don’t know.
For Alexa to speak like a Dubliner, Amazon researchers had to crack a problem that’s vexed data scientists for years: voice disentanglement.
Their union, SAG-AFTRA, and the major studios pushed the expiration date ahead to July 12 and will keep negotiating.
The airline has had to cancel and delay more flights than other carriers after storms and other problems disrupted air travel around the country this week.
The Supreme Court decision on college admissions could lead companies to alter recruitment and promotion practices to pre-empt legal challenges.
The settlement with a former producer, Abby Grossberg, is the latest development in a series of legal battles involving Fox.
Those who didn’t complete their degrees and many parents are among the borrowers likely to face challenging times ahead.
The annual rate of inflation fell to 5.5 percent in June, compared with 6.1 percent the month before. But “core” inflation edged higher.
As companies begin to report earnings and make forecasts, investors are looking for signs of resilience, while executives are playing cautious.
Journalists at a leading newspaper, Le Journal du Dimanche, have walked out over fears that Geoffroy Lejeune will turn it into a right-wing platform.
It has been an arduous process to get the financial system to stop relying on the tarnished interest-rate benchmark.
The arrests came after an investigation into trading in the securities of Digital World Acquisition Group, which merged with former President Donald Trump’s social media platform.
One way to preserve diversity now that the Supreme Court has ruled against two colleges’ race-based admissions policies: Tell people the true price.
The fast-fashion company’s attempt to rebut allegations of forced labor and poor working conditions was met with incredulity online.
Robert Kennedy Jr.’s contentious claims on issue including vaccines are drawing acclaim from tech executives who are giving him money and exposure.
After rapid interest rate increases, Federal Reserve officials could move to a steadily slower pace — though they aren’t ready to commit.
The brand is still struggling to win back customers. Nowhere is that more apparent than at stores, where cases of the beer sit untouched.
Linda Yaccarino, who initially could not take ad sales meetings because of a noncompete clause, is adjusting to her new role reporting to Elon Musk.
“Wheel of Fortune,” “Jeopardy!” and “Family Feud” continue to attract big audiences even as streaming upends viewing habits.
A couple’s efforts to use credit to book a new European trip was stymied by questionable customer service, until our columnist stepped in.
Reports that the White House may clamp down on sales of semiconductors that power artificial intelligence capabilities sent tech stocks diving.
Delays and cancellations have hit airports in the Northeast, just in time for the July 4 holiday. Airlines and regulators are bickering about who is to blame. Here’s what you need to know.
The wholesale retailer announced on Wednesday that it will require identification at all registers, including self-checkout lanes, eliminating a popular shopping secret.
The E.P.A.’s plan is “neither reasonable nor achievable,” the lobbying group said, using strong language in the face of the urgency to cut planet-warming emissions from vehicles.
In federal court, Satya Nadella and Bobby Kotick opposed an attempt by the F.T.C. to delay Microsoft’s $70 billion acquisition of a video game giant.
The Federal Reserve tested banks’ ability to endure a real estate crash, high unemployment and trading turmoil.
The online retailer is renaming its website and its mobile app after buying the intellectual property of the bankrupt home-goods store.
The heads of the Federal Reserve, European Central Bank and Bank of England said that while inflation was moderating somewhat there was still more work to be done.
The company said the option would give couriers greater choice. It could also help DoorDash find people who will make less desirable deliveries.
British merchants are increasingly using the technology to combat shoplifting, raising questions about its spread as artificial intelligence rapidly improves it.
In some places, educated young people are desperate for steady employment in the world’s most populous nation. In others, factory owners struggle to retain workers.
It’s widely discussed in China: Employers don’t want you after 35. Some job listings say it plainly, leaving a generation of prime-age workers feeling defeated.
No country has had more export success than China. But Beijing faces risks in turning to the tested method of selling more abroad.
The popular video service had deflected questions about its involvement in the creators’ lawsuit for more than a month.
Christine Lagarde, the president of the European Central Bank, called for more “more persistent policy” to stifle price rises.
Deals with Ford and G.M. will make it easier to find a charger but could give Elon Musk control of critical infrastructure.
Greg Gutfeld has installed his brand of insult conservatism as the institutional voice for the next generation of Fox News viewer. And it’s catching on.
The company bought a shuttered General Motors plant in Ohio but struggled to produce its pickup truck.
The offshore energy project will have turbines taller than any building in Boston, but they will be barely visible from Martha’s Vineyard.
The need for data centers has soared, fueled by remote work and the growth of high-speed streaming. But finding the necessary land and energy can be a challenge.
The best use for generative A.I. in health care, doctors say, is to ease the heavy burden of documentation that takes them hours a day and contributes to burnout.
Home construction surged in May and prices have ticked up, even with interest rates at a 15-year high. The resilience has surprised some economists.
Despite Western sanctions, the ally of President Vladimir Putin has grown his sprawling mercenary operation well beyond Russia.
These big, communal all-you-can-eat spreads faltered amid pandemic fears, but inflation and a hunger for an experience are giving them new life and variety.
The New York Times is interested in exploring how New York City residents are navigating the costs and challenges of care.
This ranking of jobs by percentage of remote work also helps explain why the pandemic has left more scars in certain areas.
Suriname, a tiny nation ravaged by recession, inflation and impossible debts, saw its relief held up by superpower politics. It won’t be the only country.
Older generic chemotherapy drugs remain scarce, forcing doctors to put a priority on the patients who have the best chance of survival.
The actor Ryan Reynolds, the private equity firm RedBird Capital and Otro Capital are among the investors taking a stake in Renault’s Alpine team.
The actor Ryan Reynolds and the private equity firm RedBird Capital are among the investors taking a stake in Renault’s Alpine team.
The cost of family planning and transition care — and other personal finance stories from L.G.B.T.Q. people.
China’s leader has made it a national priority to ensure the country can feed its large population. But weather shocks have disrupted wheat harvests and threatened pig and fish farming.
Some offer evacuations and others provide coverage for accidental death or injury to cater to the growing adventure tourism market.
The offshore wind industry continues to grow as nations look to change Europe’s oil and gas hub into a major source of renewable energy.
The video app drives streams on Spotify and influences the Billboard charts. Years after she broke through as a musician, the singer is gaining new fans, one viral dance soundtrack at a time.
A.I. companies have an edge in blocking the creation and distribution of child sexual abuse material. They’ve seen how social media companies failed.
Pressure is building in Britain for the bank’s governor, Andrew Bailey, to show that policymakers have a handle on the inflation problem.
Questions about a widely cited paper are the latest to be raised about methods used in behavioral research.
The vote prevented the doomsday scenario of three major Hollywood unions striking simultaneously. The actors’ union is still negotiating.
Mr. Diller said he had considered combining The Daily Beast with Ankler Media, a start-up co-founded by Janice Min, a longtime magazine editor.
The Titan submersible tragedy spotlights the issues around rescue operations and government oversight as an increasing number of wealthy thrill seekers undertake risky adventures and expeditions.
At least a dozen people have reported being injured by the toy. The top fins pose a risk of “impalement, lacerations and punctures,” the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission said.
A chatbot can be an effective motivator that helps you set goals and organize your schedule to achieve them.
Workers at more than 150 stores plan to stage strikes over the next week after the union said managers had told workers not to decorate for Pride Month, a claim the company has denied.
Investors this week appeared more cautious, ending a long streak of market gains that followed the Fed’s pause in interest rate increases.
Michael Kives, a former Hollywood agent, connected FTX’s founder to Katy Perry, Orlando Bloom, Bill Clinton and others. His firm got $700 million in exchange, a lawsuit claims.
At the moment, money market funds and many bonds are not only less risky, but at current interest rates, they are compelling.
As the social media site matures, its users and moderators have made their displeasure about corporate changes known, putting the company into a bind.
The previously unreported shipments between a state-owned Chinese company and a Russian munitions factory last year raise new questions about Beijing’s role in Russia’s war against Ukraine.
A five-day hearing over Microsoft’s $70 billion acquisition, which the Federal Trade Commission hopes to block, began Thursday in federal court.
The deal followed an agreement by Chemours, DuPont and Corteva to pay $1.19 billion to help resolve claims that the chemical manufacturers contaminated drinking water across the country.
The law was to take effect on July 1. It is the only state law that specifically outlaws the most common abortion method in the country.
A congressional investigation into Temu and Shein offered new insight into services that are delivering a deluge of cheap and little-regulated products.
If the acquisition is approved at a court hearing next week, the company will own the intellectual property of the bankrupt home goods retailer.
The app’s chief operating officer is stepping down, and the company is bringing in a new executive to run its communications department.
The money will help finance three plants the automaker and its partner, SK On, are building in Kentucky and Tennessee.
The company was part of a group of bidders that offered $350 million to acquire the bankrupt media company.
The technology moguls who run Twitter and Meta appeared to agree to a fight, the latest twist in a long-running feud.
The network’s owner, Warner Bros. Discovery, promised there would be little to no change for viewers despite budget cuts behind the scenes.
Flavors proliferated and disposable vapes took hold as purchases of vaping devices increased steadily from January 2020 to mid-2022.
‘We know this is hard,’ the central bank’s governor said, after increasing interest rates by a half point, to 5 percent.
The Biden administration is exploring whether it can mount a campaign against Chinese tech giants like Alibaba and Huawei, potentially fueling tensions with Beijing.
Mr. Ellsberg took issue with how the newspaper portrayed his role, and how he was treated by the project’s primary reporter.
The lawsuit is the first time that the Federal Trade Commission under its chair, Lina Khan, has taken Amazon to court.
The rate, which had been expected to edge lower in May, shows that Britain’s cost-of-living crisis persists, and is likely to prompt the Bank of England to raise interest rates again.
Jerome H. Powell, the chair of the Federal Reserve, told House lawmakers that most central bank officials expect rates to rise further.
Each week, the global conglomerate Unilever brings people into a salon to test new products. It’s hoping to get a bigger piece of the long undervalued but growing Black beauty market.
Inflation has come down from its 2022 heights, but economists are worried about its stubbornness.
The Chinese tech giant says its top leader, Daniel Zhang, will make way for two long-serving executives: Joseph Tsai takes over as chairman and Eddie Yongming Wu becomes chief executive.
Salary disclosure laws have been a boon for workers searching for jobs that pay fairly — but only when the advertised pay bands are narrow enough to be useful.
The next stage of getting workers back at their desks includes incentives like $10 to the charity of their choice — and consequences like poor performance evaluations if they don’t make the trek in.
The reduction in the rates, which are used to set corporate loans and home mortgages, signal concern that the country’s post-pandemic rebound is stalling.
Policymakers and investors expected China’s economy to rev up again after Beijing abruptly dropped Covid precautions, but recent data shows alarming signs of a slowdown.
A legal campaign against universities and think tanks seeks to undermine the fight against false claims about elections, vaccines and other hot political topics.
In New Zealand, high interest rates have sent property prices sliding nearly 18 percent since November 2021.
The original animated film took in $29.5 million at the box office, by far the worst opening in Pixar’s three-decade history. “The Flash,” from Warner Bros., also struggled.
Kyle Roche was a rising star in the field of cryptocurrency law — until his career imploded. Who orchestrated his downfall?
When coverage upsets them, towns and counties are revoking newspapers’ lucrative contracts to print public notices.
While the world’s eyes were on the pandemic, the war in Ukraine and China, the paths to prosperity and shared interests have grown murkier.
The Securities and Exchange Commission agreed on a compromise with Binance that will keep the exchange open as it battles a fraud lawsuit.
Chief executives in the U.S. have long pushed for closer ties between the two countries. Now they just hope a rocky situation won’t get worse.
The company has reached out to regulators about its plans, which could set off privacy and safety concerns for parents and watchdogs.
The stock market is on its longest winning streak since 2021. Some investors see trouble ahead.
The Brooklyn-based ice cream chain boomed with the help of Oprah and Disney, then went bust. But the couple behind it are opening new shops and thinking small.
A walkout is possible after the contract for more than 325,000 workers expires this summer. Negotiations began in April but have yet to resolve pay.
An innovative E.V. ride-sharing program is bringing low-cost clean transportation to an agricultural town in California’s Central Valley. Others are following suit.
China’s president, Xi Jinping, called Mr. Gates “the first American friend I met in Beijing this year.”
He challenged a company’s prerogative to transfer an employee and a news organization’s ability to assert publishing rights when a reporter’s articles are used for a book.
Doing product research, making grocery lists and booking travel can be easier with tools like ChatGPT.
The free, ad-supported streaming service is quadrupling down on Judge Judith Sheindlin. And she’s bringing her “nepo babies” along.
On the short-form video app, long-established facts about the 1912 disaster at sea are being newly litigated as musty rumors merge with fresh misinformation and manipulated content.
A Sacramento restaurant that was under investigation for wage theft brought in a man who claimed to be a priest to hear confession. Employees said he asked almost exclusively about work.
But the share of people paying the fees remains unchanged, and they’re often among the most financial vulnerable.
Dealers were hoping to send positive signals in the face of a possible downturn, but the Swiss fair’s bustle didn’t always translate into sales.
A contingent from the kingdom, including its powerful crown prince, are in the French capital looking to spend big on investments.
The couple’s production company and the streaming service announced an end to their relationship, less than a year after Meghan’s podcast debuted on the platform.
Stocks still haven’t returned to their last peak, and our columnist is in the camp that says this isn’t a bull market yet. But he’s buying stock anyway.
Seeing their own financial benefits, too, Washington and California are among the states creating programs to help older residents.
Christine M. McCarthy, who held the role for eight years, helped stabilize the company during the pandemic and played a key role in Bob Chapek’s ouster.
An F.D.A. advisory panel told manufacturers to aim the latest coronavirus vaccine for the fall at the dominant SARS-CoV-2 variant.
Live Nation and SeatGeek said they would show customers the full cost of concerts, after the White House’s complaints that “junk fees” for tickets and hotel stays can mislead consumers.
Ms. Holmes was ordered to pay $250 a month to defrauded investors after her prison term. Her lawyers said she had “limited financial resources.”
Critics say the law gives an unfair advantage to e-commerce companies from other countries, including some where forced labor is an issue.
Since sales surged during the pandemic, Instant Brands has struggled to find new fans for its beloved Instant Pot and other products.
The conventional method for chest compressions doesn’t have a great success rate. Doctors are pumping it up with a high-tech plunger.
Inflation is “projected to remain too high for too long,” the central bank said as it raised interest rates by a quarter-point, its eighth consecutive increase.
As fans from around the world spent money to witness the kick off of the star’s tour in Sweden, they may have caused the country’s inflation rate to stay higher than expected.
Tax revenue has surged since cannabis stores opened in Ontario, Ore., fueling a push in neighboring Idaho to legalize sales and get in on the action.
Hotels and airlines struggling to recoup their losses from the pandemic have been including more hidden charges. Don’t fall for them.
Companies are moving headquarters and factories outside the country and cleaving off their Chinese businesses. It’s not clear the strategy will work.
Central bankers have raised rates at the fastest pace since the 1980s, but now they’re taking time to survey how the changes are working.
The banks at the center of the recent crisis, like Western Alliance, are engaged in collective soul-searching.
Retailers have been fleeing the city’s downtown, and some analysts say there may be more to come. It’s an issue facing various downtowns around the United States.
A draft law in the European Parliament has become the world’s most far-reaching attempt to address the potentially harmful effects of artificial intelligence.
European Union regulators filed new antitrust charges against Google, which could lead to fines and orders for the company to change its business practices.
The Japanese stock market is up nearly 30 percent this year, far ahead of the S&P 500, as firms bet that changes in how companies are run might just finally last.
Over 700 workers in Coventry joined a union and are seeking recognition for it to negotiate with the company, known for its resistance to organized labor.
Weather-driven disasters are causing rates to skyrocket in high-risk regions. But there are things owners can do to save on costs.
So many developments have been sidetracked or delayed that some experts expect a “production cliff” to hit in a year or so, meaning fewer new homes coming onto the market.
The report from McKinsey comes as a debate rages over the potential economic effects of A.I.-powered chatbots on labor and the economy.
Wage growth has increased faster than expected, and investors are betting the Bank of England will have to keep interest rates higher for longer.
Prices at grocery stores and restaurants ticked up 0.2 percent last month from April, an increase after prices remained flat the two months before.
Consumer prices rose at the slowest pace in more than two years, an encouraging sign for policymakers as they plot their next interest rate move.
The proposed deal would settle a suit on behalf of victims who were sexually abused by Jeffrey Epstein, over claims the bank ignored warnings about him.
The network and its former star host have been engaged in an increasingly bitter dispute over Mr. Carlson’s Twitter videos, which Fox says violate his contract.
The company’s top boss, a real estate industry veteran, abruptly left in May after growing frustrated with SoftBank, its largest shareholder and lender.
The frenzy over artificial intelligence may be ushering in the long-awaited moment when technology goes wild. Or maybe it’s the hype that is out of control.
Researchers and industry leaders have warned that A.I. could pose an existential risk to humanity. But they’ve been light on the details.
Real estate agents are pushing sub-3 percent mortgages as an amenity, just like marble countertops or a view of the mountains.
The tally of how many jobs will be “affected by” world-changing technology is different depending on who you ask.
The Inflation Reduction Act contains tax breaks for solar and wind companies to buy American equipment. Qualifying won’t be easy.
A major jeweler claims the pandemic may have prevented people from meeting their future fiancés, cutting demand for engagement rings. Inflation and anxiety among shoppers haven’t helped.
China’s largest state-run banks lowered interest rates on deposits, reflecting a growing concern that the economy has not rebounded as strongly as expected.
More companies are pushing low-calorie, sugar-free beverages they say are healthy. Some servings have nearly the same level of caffeine as a six-pack of Coca-Cola.
Banks have signaled that they will stop working with the company’s American branch, it said, after the Securities and Exchange Commission sued it this week.
In an internal all-hands meeting, the chief executive explained his plans for artificial intelligence, the metaverse and rebooting Meta’s culture.
The measure would allow parents to cancel the contracts underlying their children’s accounts on sites like TikTok, Instagram, Roblox and YouTube.
The Federal Reserve has been trying to slow growth without tanking it. Now, officials must ask if inflation can cool amid signs of resilience.
A weak recovery has been underway since then, but growth is expected to remain tepid for the remainder of the year.
While schools debate what to teach students about powerful new A.I. tools, tech giants, universities and nonprofits are intervening with free lessons.
Proponents see the tools as a way to automatically customize academic support. They could also make children test subjects for A.I. experiments.
Chris Licht’s tenure illuminated how increasingly hard it can be to find success on the divided cable news dial.
The government has avoided default, but the effects of the debt-ceiling brinkmanship may still ripple across the economy.
Mr. Zaslav, the head of Warner Bros. Discovery, must find a new leader who shares his vision for the network and can figure out its financial future.
The studio let viewers rent or buy movies earlier for a higher price. This made more than $1 billion in less than three years, with nearly no decrease in box-office sales.
The cable news network has struggled to weather a series of controversies, which culminated this week in the sudden departure of its chairman, Chris Licht, after a chaotic run at the top.
The S.E.C. shared new details about how Binance’s accounts at Signature Bank and Silvergate Bank were used to move customer funds quickly through a web of foreign companies.
Analysts said the countries’ mutual need to keep energy prices high would help them maintain close ties, despite signs that Moscow has undercut previous deals.
The chief executive of OpenAI, which makes ChatGPT, has met with at least 100 U.S. lawmakers in recent months. He has also taken his show abroad.
Tech entrepreneurs who left the Bay Area during the pandemic say they can’t afford to miss out on the funding, hackathons and networking of the artificial intelligence frenzy.
The S.E.C.’s actions indicate a push to require crypto businesses offering securities to follow the same rules as traditional stock and bond exchanges.
As the country becomes one of the world’s strictest crypto regulators, companies are exploring plans to expand internationally and possibly leave entirely.
The S.E.C. said that the cryptocurrency platform allowed users to trade unregistered securities, a day after it accused the crypto platform Binance of mishandling funds.
The company is heavily reliant on a cancer drug that could be targeted by a program intended to lower drug prices.
After publishing an exposé, journalists in New Hampshire faced broken windows, vulgar graffiti and a legal brawl, with important First Amendment implications.
The vote does not guarantee a walkout. The actors and studios will begin negotiations on Wednesday.
The S.E.C. said the world’s largest cryptocurrency exchange mixed billions of dollars in customer funds and secretly sent them to a separate company controlled by Binance’s founder, Changpeng Zhao.
In internal forecasts, the company projected that ad sales would keep declining, handing a tough challenge to its new chief executive.
Sean Bailey is in charge of live-action remakes of films like “The Little Mermaid.” It’s a job that puts him in the middle of a partisan divide.
It’s been more than a year since he was forced from the top job at the network. Since then, he has made no secret of his frustrations with his exit — or his low regard for the man who replaced him, Chris Licht.
He will be succeeded by Kristen Welker, NBC’s chief White House correspondent and the co-anchor of “Weekend Today.”
The tentative agreement includes improvements in wages and guardrails around artificial intelligence.
As election activists rally against new voting machines, they are drifting into territory now dominated by conspiracy theorists.
Mr. Zucker is C.E.O. of a $1 billion investment venture backed by RedBird Capital Partners and International Media Investments, an Emirati firm.
No matter what their age or finances, some elder influencers are finding that being on the app can bring them extra cash, or even help them extend their careers.
On TikTok, cringe comedy creators are gaining large followings and brand deals by impersonating terrible people.
The $1.19 billion agreement, announced by Chemours, DuPont and Corteva, wouldn’t resolve all the claims against them.
Federal Reserve officials are expected to leave rates unchanged at their June 13-14 meeting. Fresh jobs data might make the choice harder.
The labor market continued to show resilience in May, adding many more jobs than expected, despite efforts by the Federal Reserve to cool the economy.
A fight over a proposed chain store is also about what “country” means to different people in a small community.
Interest in the futuristic, immersive digital world is fading just as Apple plans to debut a virtual reality device.
They initially reacted enthusiastically to China’s reversal of pandemic restrictions but have since taken a dimmer view of the country’s recovery.
The C919 jet, made by a state-owned manufacturer, completed its first commercial flight. But Western rivals still supply most of China’s planes.
The justices ruled that federal labor law did not block state courts from ruling on a case regarding damage caused when workers walked off the job.
A deal to raise the debt ceiling would require borrowers of federal student loans to resume paying for the first time since early in the pandemic.
The European Union is trying to assemble the building blocks to produce electric cars, but subsidies are luring companies to the United States.
An executive at the bank said in a deposition that the lender cut ties with Mr. Epstein after James Staley, his main advocate at JPMorgan, left. It was one of dozens of depositions in the sprawling litigation.
At Amazon, warehouse workers have shown support for corporate colleagues, noting they have nothing to gain if office workers lose flexibility that the pandemic proved possible.
With youth unemployment at a record, the Communist Party is trying to reset expectations about social mobility by talking up the virtue of hardship.
Leaders from OpenAI, Google Deepmind, Anthropic and other A.I. labs warn that future systems could be as deadly as pandemics and nuclear weapons.
Corporate profits have been bolstered by higher prices even as some of the costs of doing business have fallen in recent months.
Agricultural and energy costs are falling, but basic items remain stubbornly expensive for consumers.
The Treasury secretary, who considered ways to contain the fallout of a default when she was a Fed official in 2011, had urged Democrats to raise the limit while they still had control of Congress.
In a recent Pew survey, top reasons included worry about falling behind and fear of being fired. DealBook wants to know yours.
The United States announced a deal to coordinate supply chains with allies, but prominent business groups said the deal fell short on reducing tariffs and other trade barriers.
If work for companies like Uber and Lyft once carried some appeal for offering flexibility, the kind of labor it has come to represent is now used by some as shorthand for a raw deal.
The streaming company had said it was looking for ways to increase revenue. And one way was to make more people pay for the service.
She was known as “the Burner” for her seductive delivery, but off the air she was anything but a wild rock ’n’ roller. She later became an addiction counselor.
Fox’s handling of the defamation suit brought by Dominion Voting Systems, which settled for $787.5 million, left many unanswered questions.
Retirement plan administrators are noting an uptick in hardship withdrawals. But taking that money out can harm your future financial security.
Here’s a look at what markets are expecting and planning for, and how a default might happen.
The facility is the second battery project under development in the state by Hyundai Motor Group and may bring 3,000 jobs.
The latest estimate comes as Republicans and the White House are trying to reach an agreement to raise the debt ceiling and avoid a crippling default.
The cash balance at the Treasury Department is now lower than the net worth of some of the world’s richest people.
With a June 5 deadline looming, there is much to be done to prevent the default that leaders of both parties said would never happen.
The Employee Retention Credit has spawned a cottage industry of firms claiming to help businesses get stimulus funds, often in violation of federal rules.
Mr. Orszag will oversee a financial institution with a long history of advising on corporate deals at a time when its mainstay business faces huge challenges.
Reasons include a stronger supply of oil and weaker-than-expected demand, energy experts say. Some people are saving hundreds of dollars on fuel.
Sherry-Lehmann, a longtime purveyor of luxury wines, owes New York State $2.8 million in unpaid sales taxes — and its customers an explanation.
When it comes to quantifying bias in popular entertainment, the Academy Award winner’s in a league of her own.
Manufacturers in Vicenza are experimenting with technological advances that would allow brands to go beyond traditional handcrafted methods.
New data on spending and income suggest that the economy remains robust despite the Federal Reserve’s interest rate increases.
Deposits into 529 savings accounts fell last fall and early this year. But experts say the stock market recovery is helping to attract more money.
A host of issues face the markets, beyond the prospect of a possible default on U.S. debt. Hedge your bets and ride it out, our columnist says.
Two lawsuits claim that the nation’s largest bank ignored signs about Jeffrey Epstein’s sex trafficking because it was profiting from its relationship with him.
Stock and bond trading suggest that investors see an imminent deal to raise the debt limit and prevent the federal government from defaulting.
Troubles at the restaurant chain Burgerim highlight concerns about whether franchisees need more protection in their contracts with franchisers.
Workers from other unions have shown solidarity with the strikers, catching entertainment companies off guard.
Investors have again rushed into the conglomerate controlled by Gautam Adani after a panel signaled that the investigation into the company’s finances was getting nowhere.
The details were not finalized, but negotiators were discussing a compromise that would allow Republicans to point to spending reductions and Democrats to say they had prevented large cuts.
The Republican presidential candidate’s announcement on Twitter had a high of about 300,000 concurrent listeners and a total of 3.4 million listeners as of Thursday.
Gov. Tim Walz said the legislation would have raised costs for ordering an Uber or Lyft too high, potentially pricing out Minnesota customers.
In a unanimous decision, the justices sided with a 94-year-old woman who got nothing when a Minnesota county sold her condominium to recoup unpaid taxes.
The company delivered a robust sales forecast, powered by demand for the processors that run artificial intelligence systems.
His storefront eatery, a knockoff of a leading frankfurter grill, helped turn an unlikely culinary combination into a New York phenomenon.
Its president, Brad Smith, said companies needed to “step up” and governments needed to “move faster” as artificial intelligence progressed.
President Biden has offered to freeze discretionary spending, including for defense. Republicans want to spend more for the military, and cut more elsewhere.
Target became the latest company to adjust plans for marketing supportive of the L.G.B.T.Q. community after it faced backlash from some customers.
The changes are the latest under the news organization’s new editor in chief, Emma Tucker.
Growth in Germany, Europe’s largest economy, was negative for the second consecutive quarter in the first three months of 2023.
Nanchang’s skyscrapers represented urban transformation, but the city added apartments faster than its population grew. The result: vacant homes and offices.
Shareholders are set to vote on Thursday whether to back the gene-sequencing company’s incumbent board or candidates named by the activist investor.
The F.A.A. has made changes to cut down on chaos, but choosing your flights defensively, and knowing what you’re entitled to, can help.
Across Europe, workers have been walking out over pay disputes and labor conditions, and the turmoil will extend into the summer travel season. But they don’t have to disrupt your trip.
International ticket prices, especially, will be high, but not getting locked into dates or destinations can keep costs down. And consider “skiplagging.”
If you can, avoiding destinations with the worst records for delays and cancellations may be wise. Or at least time your arrival right.
Few are as involved in so many different artificial intelligence efforts as Mr. Hoffman, a Silicon Valley investor who co-founded LinkedIn.
New York City’s pioneering, focused approach sets rules on how companies use the technology in work force decisions.
A group of scholars introduced an international panel to study the digital information landscape, inspired by those who had been warning of the effect of global warming.
If the government misses an interest payment, even by a few hours, its creditworthiness will suffer, possibly for a long time.
The Interior Department concluded that U.S. Park Police officers exceeded the “minimum level of reasonable force” during a George Floyd protest in 2020.
With a potential default just over a week away, a resolution remained elusive and Republican leaders told lawmakers they could return home for the holiday break.
The Florida governor is set to announce that he will be running for president on Twitter Spaces, a live audio streaming platform on Twitter where people gather and talk online in real time.
In the Federal Reserve’s last meeting, “several” participants thought rates may have moved high enough to get inflation under control.
The Treasury secretary said the Biden administration would face “very tough choices” if Congress did not act.
Employees of the Chinese-owned video app have regularly posted user information on a messaging and collaboration tool called Lark, according to internal documents.
To manage its risks, “superintelligent” artificial intelligence should be governed by a body similar to the International Atomic Energy Agency, the lab’s leadership said in note on its website.
Negotiators have focused on a relatively small corner of the budget, shunning new revenues or cuts to the fastest-growing programs
The media start-up’s new backers include Henry Kravis, a founder of the private-equity giant KKR, and Jerry Yang, a Yahoo founder.
The Florida governor’s plan to announce his presidential campaign on the social network is the latest sign of the company’s efforts to court conservatives.
As the president prepares to meet with Speaker Kevin McCarthy this week, his budget shares little common ground with spending and tax proposals from House Republicans.
The writers and entertainment companies remain far apart on several key issues, including money, and the standoff could last for months.
The black turtlenecks are gone. So is the voice. As the convicted Theranos founder awaits prison, she has adopted a new persona: devoted mother.
Extreme weather linked to climate change is causing more blackouts. But generators and batteries are still out of reach of many.
In conversations with his associates, Mr. Carlson has expressed interest in getting back to work before the agreement expires.
Employers added 253,000 jobs in April and unemployment fell to 3.4 percent, but the labor market’s strength complicates the Fed’s inflation fight.
Pay gains picked up last month, the opposite of what Federal Reserve officials are hoping for as they try to cool inflation.
The labor market showed resilience in April, despite the Federal Reserve’s efforts to cool the economy. More jobs were added than in recent months and the unemployment rate fell.
Ron DeSantis, a likely contender for the Republican presidential nomination, must court far-right voters who consider him a tool of the Deep State.
Roger Lee has cataloged hundreds of thousands of tech job cuts on his site Layoffs.fyi. He still believes the industry will “100 percent” bounce back.
Investors are not convinced that regional banks including PacWest and Western Alliance can remain viable. Some are actively betting on their demise.
Jerome H. Powell, the Federal Reserve chair, thinks his central bank can defy history to clinch slower inflation and a soft economic landing.
An intensifying challenge for bankers and regulators is how to keep the turmoil in the stock market from spilling into the lenders’ day-to-day businesses.
The oil and gas giant said its earnings, which exceeded analysts’ expectations, were bolstered by strong energy trading.
Caught between slow growth and high inflation, businesses are hoping King Charles’s coronation will bolster consumer confidence enough to last more than just one weekend.
Xi Jinping says he has defeated poverty, but discussion of economic struggle is taboo, scrubbed from the internet and banished from the news.
Fears are growing that the Communist Party’s increasing focus on control over information about markets and companies is behind the questioning of firms.
Vice President Kamala Harris also plans to meet with the chief executives of tech companies that are developing A.I. later on Thursday.
The global bank’s biggest shareholder, the giant Chinese insurer Ping An, wants HSBC to spin off its profitable Asian operation.
The Fed raised rates by a quarter point, bringing them above 5 percent for the first time in more than 15 years.
Federal Reserve officials will release a rate decision at 2 p.m. The key question is what will come next.
Pi, an A.I. tool that debuted this week, is a twist on the new wave of chatbots: It assists people with their wellness and emotions.
Henrik Stiesdal helped design the first modern wind turbines. A thousand patents later, he’s a green tech entrepreneur rolling out new innovations.
Defending against an unpredictable Russia in years to come will mean bumping up against a strained social safety net and ambitious climate transition plans.
Factories that roared out of the recession have stalled, hampering the economy, even as a new wave of production looms.
The discovery of the text message contributed to a chain of events that ultimately led to Tucker Carlson’s firing.
How long they stay off the air is an open question. During the last strike, they gradually returned after a couple of months.
The end of pandemic-era restrictions has unleashed a luxury spending rebound in China. Which Western brands are coming out on top?
The annual rate of inflation reached 7 percent, but the underlying “core” rate eased for the first time in 10 months.
Google said in 2021 that it would stop running ads alongside videos and other content that denied the existence and causes of climate change.
With an initial public offering expected at some point, the company is looking to change its public perception. Not everyone is buying it.
The Federal Reserve will release a policy decision on Wednesday on the heels of another bank collapse.
The dispute, which pits 11,500 television and screenwriters against the major studios, has shattered 15 years of labor peace in the entertainment business.
A board appointed by Gov. Ron DeSantis claims the company cut a “back room deal” to control development at Walt Disney World.
The resolution of First Republic Bank came after a frantic night of deal making by government officials and executives at the country’s biggest bank.
For half a century, Geoffrey Hinton nurtured the technology at the heart of chatbots like ChatGPT. Now he worries it will cause serious harm.
The bank’s rivals appear on firmer footing this time, in contrast with the widespread panic after the failures of Silicon Valley Bank and Signature Bank in March.
As part of the deal, 84 First Republic branches in eight states reopened as JPMorgan branches on Monday.
New age restrictions for minors on sites like TikTok and Pornhub could also hinder adults’ access to online services.
First Republic’s downfall was just the latest in a series of problems affecting midsize banks.
Ensuring that chatbots aren’t serving false information to users has become one of the most important and tricky tasks in the tech industry.
The Treasury Department’s ability to delay a default, the so-called X-date, hinges on how fast the money is coming in.
In the 16 years since the entertainment industry’s last strike, sweeping technological change has upended the television and movie business.
JPMorgan and PNC, two of the country’s largest banks, are said to be interested in acquiring the troubled lender after it is seized by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
Homeowners with low-rate mortgages are delaying the decision to sell until market conditions change.
The Denver airport is a magnet for conspiracy theories — and a case study in the line between mass delusion and fun.
Schools may try to guess other campuses you’re considering and provide a list of their prices. They may not be accurate.
Key pay and inflation gauges have stayed stubbornly high as Federal Reserve officials consider when to stop raising interest rates.
The oil industry enjoyed record profits in 2022 after Russia invaded Ukraine, but the prices of oil and natural gas have fallen sharply in recent months.
The countries that use the euro recorded economic expansion of 0.1 percent in the first quarter, a slight improvement over the previous quarter’s flat output.
Star sellers can amass huge followings and eye-popping fortunes, through a format that mixes consumerism and entertainment. But competition is fierce, and the government is watching.
Studios have moved up deadlines for TV writers, and late-night shows are preparing to go dark. But for other segments of the industry, it’s business as usual.
As nonprofit workers unionize, negotiations can make things awkward in mission-based workplaces.
Some of the biggest packaged food companies raised their prices last quarter and their profits rose, but some customers were starting to cut back or trade down.
Key wage and inflation gauges released on Friday are expected to moderate, which may give Federal Reserve officials comfort as they consider when to stop raising rates.
The Federal Reserve is set to release an examination of why its oversight of the bank failed to stem disaster at 11 a.m. on Friday.
The health of banks and cities and the nation’s economy could hinge on high-stakes negotiations over commercial real estate loans.
Two years ago, high inflation was about supply shortages and pricier goods. Then it was about war in Ukraine and energy. These days, services are key.
The gross domestic product increased for the third straight quarter as consumer spending remained robust despite higher interest rates.
As Xi Jinping and the Communist Party further exercise control over the economy, the financial sector is coming under close scrutiny.
British regulators cited the newness of the cloud gaming field to block Microsoft’s $69 billion acquisition of Activision, a shift in antitrust strategy.
The billionaire plans to compete with OpenAI, the ChatGPT developer he helped found, while calling out the potential harms of artificial intelligence.
Bain & Company employees were questioned less than a month after Chinese police officials raided the Beijing offices of another U.S. advisory firm.
Private messages sent by Tucker Carlson that had been redacted in legal filings showed him making highly offensive remarks that went beyond the comments of his prime-time show.
The bank is sitting on big losses and paying more to borrow money than it is making on its loans to homeowners and businesses.
The company claimed “a targeted campaign of government retaliation,” which it said stemmed from its criticism of a contentious state education law.
The decision barring the takeover of a big video game publisher is a major loss for Microsoft, which also faces pushback from U.S. regulators.
The scrutiny on Binance, the giant cryptocurrency exchange, has sent new tremors through a market that is still bruised by the implosion of FTX.
The two hosts took very different approaches, but the decisions by Fox News and CNN to shed the stars marks at least a temporary shift in the excesses of Trump-era coverage.
The decline over the first three months of 2022 was primarily the result of the short-term costs of job cuts and slower sales in China.
The host’s abrupt dismissal upends Fox News’s prime-time lineup — and the carefully honed impression that the ratings star was all but untouchable.
The regional bank received a $30 billion lifeline from big banks last month, but depositors and investors remain worried about its prospects.
Hadley Gamble, a correspondent at CNBC, produced messages to investigators that documented instances of harassment by Jeff Shell, according to her lawyer.
Mr. Lemon, one of the network’s most recognizable stars, had been under scrutiny since an uproar over on-air remarks he made about women and aging in February.
In recent calls with investors, regional bank leaders tried to cast the turmoil in the industry spurred by the collapse of Silicon Valley Bank as a moment that had passed.
The Communist Party outlined draft rules that would set guardrails on the rapidly growing industry of services like ChatGPT.
Clients hurried to withdraw money as the Swiss bank faced collapse last month. It was eventually forced to sell itself to a rival, UBS.
One of the first major studies on remote work shows a hidden penalty of flexibility: less supervision.
The company, which failed to fully reckon with the rise of online shopping, said that store closing sales would begin on Wednesday.
There is little reason to think Fox News will adjust its coverage after paying a $787.5 million defamation settlement to Dominion Voting Systems. Its audience won’t let it.
While government aid and organizations can ease the burden of major losses, disaster victims are burdened by small expenses to rebuild their lives.
Early adopters thought cryptocurrencies would be free from prying eyes. But tracking the flow of funds has become a big business.
A self-styled “anti-bank” poached good customers from the federal loan system. When pandemic relief made that harder, it sued the government.
Republicans’ opening bid to avert economic catastrophe by raising the nation’s borrowing limit focuses more on energy policy than reducing debt.
The company raised prices 10 percent across its consumer brands for a second straight quarter and said its profit margin had widened.
As the Fed fights inflation with a wary eye on the 1970s, some are arguing that Arthur Burns, the Fed chair at the time, gets too bad a rap.
The funds are paying enticing interest rates right now. But the debt ceiling and signs of weakness in the banking system are worrisome, our columnist says.
They have long been considered unromantic, but prenuptial agreements are being embraced by some couples as a way to protect themselves on their own terms.
Banks are offering the promotional rates to attract deposits. But given concerns about the economy, it’s unclear how long banks will continue to reward savers.
The $787.5 million settlement, believed to be the largest in a defamation case, came together quickly.
Discontented franchisees have found allies among state legislators and federal regulators in pushing for new laws and rules, but change has been slow.
Buying an electric car has become much more complicated because of restrictions on which models qualify for a federal tax credit of up to $7,500.
The Treasury secretary laid out a vision in which the United States could continue cooperating economically with China despite what she described as acute security threats.
BuzzFeed News, which won a Pulitzer Prize but never made money, is “beginning the process of closing,” the company’s founder, Jonah Peretti, said in a memo to employees.
Kering, Gucci’s parent company, said that it was “cooperating” with European Union regulators, who searched the Italian offices of the fashion house this week.
A board overseeing the resort wants lawyers to prepare a resolution to stop Disney from maintaining vast control over the complex for decades to come.
A track like “Heart on My Sleeve,” which went viral before being taken down by streaming services this week, may be a novelty for now. But the legal and creative questions it raises are here to stay.
Facebook, TikTok and Twitter seem to be increasingly connecting users with brands and influencers. To restore a sense of community, some users are trying smaller social networks.
The $787.5 million settlement was among the highest ever for a defamation lawsuit. But some wanted to see Rupert Murdoch face a stiffer penalty.
The Shanghai auto show, the largest in China since before the pandemic, had one theme: The dominance of electric vehicles in the world’s largest car market is here to stay.
Ivan Sutherland played a key role in foundational computer technologies. Now he sees a path for America to claim the mantle in “superconducting” chips.
The 11th-hour deal saved Fox a potentially lengthy legal tangle, though it still faces other lawsuits over its coverage of false claims about the 2020 election.
Prices rose at an annual rate of 10.1 percent last month, down from 10.4 percent in February. Food costs continued to keep inflation high.
Fox News’s late-stage agreement with Dominion Voting Systems came with a rare acknowledgment of broadcasting false claims by the conservative media powerhouse.
Sending movies through the mail, in recognizable red-and-white envelopes, helped the company become a behemoth in Hollywood.
Dominion Voting Systems says that Fox News disregarded the truth to push conspiracies that the 2020 election was stolen from Donald Trump. Opening statements are expected to begin shortly.
The internet site has long been a forum for discussion on a huge variety of topics, and companies like Google and OpenAI have been using it in their A.I. projects.
Tim Cook, the chief executive of the iPhone maker, visited Mumbai to inaugurate the store. Apple is pushing to expand its market share in India, as well as shift some production there.
Western technology goods are winding up in Russian missiles, raising questions about the efficacy of sanctions.
The Wall Street bank sold off some loans from its consumer-banking arm, Marcus, revealing a nearly $500 million loss in the business.
The economy grew 4.5 percent in the first three months of the year, a sizable pickup from the end of 2022, when the relaxation of pandemic prevention measures led to a wave of illness.
As live entertainment rebounds, developers are using midsize venues to anchor their projects and energize the surrounding neighborhood.
Opening statements in the defamation case against Fox News are expected to begin as early as Tuesday.
The writers have not gone on strike in 15 years, and the vote gives their unions the right to call for a walkout when their contract expires on May 1.
The wedding dress retailer, which has some 300 locations, said it “intends to continue exploring a sale of all or some of its assets.”
The intense competition among the country’s huge number of start-up carmakers has unsettled what had been a pillar of the economy in the last few years.
Rules that take effect on Tuesday will limit the $7,500 credits to electric cars made domestically with minerals from the U.S. or trade allies.
Opening statements in Dominion Voting Systems’ $1.6 billion defamation case against Fox News were set to begin on Monday.
A jury in Delaware will be asked to weigh the limits of the First Amendment. Another question in the case is whether the network will pay a financial penalty for disseminating election lies.
Recent charges, convictions and sentences all indicate that the start-up world’s habit of playing fast and loose with the truth actually has consequences.
JPMorgan Chase, Wells Fargo, Citigroup and PNC Financial comfortably beat expectations for earnings in the first quarter, when the failures of smaller banks sent jitters throughout the sector.
Domestic companies are now selling more vehicles than their multinational rivals, which have failed to keep up with Chinese consumers’ demand for electric cars and S.U.V.s.
Despite hopeful signs, economists worry that a recession is on the way or that the Federal Reserve will cause one in trying to rein in inflation.
In 2022, conditions were heavily in stock pickers’ favor, but most trailed the market. This year looks worse, our columnist says.
The outlook for corporate profits has swiftly deteriorated, with inflation still fast and a banking scare prompting some investor caution.
Collectors are finding that their childhood has a price — and it’s going up. When the future is frightening, it’s boom times at the nostalgia factory.
Jury selection starts on Thursday in Delaware Superior Court, where the proceedings will tackle misinformation and the limits of journalistic responsibility.
Judge Eric Davis also said an investigation was likely into Fox’s handling of documents and whether it had withheld details about Rupert Murdoch’s corporate role.
Workers at Facebook’s parent have been increasingly alarmed by job cuts and the company’s direction.
Minutes from the Federal Reserve’s March 21-22 meeting showed that officials were grappling with how much more to lift borrowing costs.
Fed officials are debating how to set policy after bank blowups. Fresh inflation data are unlikely to make such decisions easier.
Consumer prices rose 5 percent in the year through March, a sharp slowdown from recent months. But there were some concerning signs under the surface, which complicates the Federal Reserve’s plans for interest rates.
China is far ahead of the rest of the world in the development of batteries that use sodium, which are starting to compete with ubiquitous lithium power cells.
Dog ownership surged during the pandemic. So did the options for fresh, human-grade dog food, an expanding market.
Some are expanding in China, reluctant to leave a huge market they need to finance operations back home.
Florida’s governor has been blasting Jerome H. Powell, the Fed chair, while spreading misinformation about central bank digital currency.
A Delaware judge said Fox News could not argue newsworthiness to defend airing false claims, and limited how Dominion Voting Systems could refer to the Jan. 6 attack.
Youth culture and national defense collided in a community known for edgy jokes. The YouTube celebrity it was dedicated to seemed as surprised as anyone.
The International Monetary Fund says a painful slowdown, which could include a recession, has become a bigger risk for the global economy.
As recession fears persist, the troubles in major industries have hurt tax revenues, turning the state’s $100 billion surplus into a deficit.
Developers are working with health care providers to add psychiatric hospitals, addiction recovery centers and other behavioral health clinics.
The service, expected to be called Max, is meant to help the company compete more directly with Netflix and Disney.
New federal rules are expected to speed the transition to E.V.s, a shift that car companies have embraced but will be challenged to carry out.
Some people who’ve walked away from China’s grueling corporate culture say it’s worth the financial sacrifice. “I was tired of living like that,” one said.
Discord gained popularity among gamers. But as it has become mainstream, it has run into controversy over the past few years.
Economists are watching for the aftereffects of recent bank collapses across many industries. How bad could it get?
Bitcoin mines cash in on electricity — by devouring it, selling it, even turning it off — and they cause immense pollution. In many cases, the public pays a price.
Despite loosened visa rules, the number of flights into China is still a small fraction of what it was before the pandemic, fueled partly by geopolitical tensions.
The facility will produce large batteries that will help electric utilities stabilize grids and use more renewable energy.
Previous advances in A.I. inspired predictions that the law was the lucrative profession most likely to suffer job losses. It didn’t happen. Is this time different?
The film’s blockbuster opening weekend raised hopes that animation, once one of Hollywood’s safest bets, had recovered from the pandemic.
Delivery drivers were hailed as pandemic heroes. But they say the rise of contactless delivery has made customers less inclined to tip generously and gig work is becoming an even harder way to make a living.
Twitter and the social media platform Discord have policies about how they would handle the material. But those rules have gray areas and can be unevenly enforced.
Increasing attention to suspicious-seeming transactions has led to some people suddenly losing access to their bank accounts. The reasons are often a mystery.
Human eyes — and even technology — often struggle to identify images created by artificial intelligence. Experts fear that may hasten an erosion of trust in media, in government and in society.
Francis has become a recurring favorite to show in incongruous situations, such as riding a motorcycle and attending Burning Man, in A.I.-generated images.
Employers added 236,000 jobs as the Federal Reserve’s interest-rate increases appeared to take a toll. The unemployment rate fell to 3.5 percent.
The president is framing slower employment growth as the basis of a new stability, not a harbinger of hard times.
Employers added 236,000 jobs in March, a more moderate pace of hiring that showed the Federal Reserve’s inflation-fighting campaign was gradually taking hold.
Managers are finding new ways to help employees reclaim time — including mandatory meeting-free days.
A hard landing? A banana? Euphemisms for recession have a long history in Washington. Whatever the Fed is stating, it seems to be expecting something ugly, our columnist says.
Firms are turning to advanced technologies to help answer a surprisingly tricky question: Where do products really come from?
While fear of a “wage-price spiral” has eased, the Federal Reserve’s course presumes job losses and risks a recession. Some see less painful remedies.
The streaming company released Ben Affleck’s “Air” on 3,500 movie screens this week, and it plans to open 10 to 12 films theatrically every year.
Nearly six months after buying Twitter, Mr. Musk has made tweaks that have altered what people see on the platform and how they interact with it.
Technology companies were once leery of what some artificial intelligence could do. Now the priority is winning control of the industry’s next big thing.
Inflation, recession and labor market concerns loom large over the stock market ahead of Friday’s jobs report.
The company has tried to distance itself, but the information push shows just how deeply invested Beijing is in its fate.
It is now the continent’s largest supplier of natural gas, and last year the country’s energy earnings jumped $100 billion.
The state, heavily dependent on the auto industry, is a case study in whether electric vehicles will create or destroy jobs.
The broadcaster denounced the move as “unacceptable.” Until Tuesday evening, NPR was cited as an exception to Twitter’s policy on the label.
G.M. is ending production of the classic American sports car, but executives say an electric version is likely. Corvette is already planning one.
The company faces a flood of lawsuits claiming its talc products caused cancer. The proposed settlement requires approval by a bankruptcy court, but has the backing of plaintiffs’ lawyers.
Critics say the intern selection process often favors wealthier students, just like the admission process at some elite colleges.
A new program at Bowie State connects computing students directly with companies, bypassing an often harsh Silicon Valley vetting process.
Charlie Javice, the 31-year-old founder of Frank, a college financial planning company, was sued by JPMorgan Chase for falsifying customer data.
The investment firm Sixth Street led an ownership group that plans to spend $125 million on the franchise.
A start-up in New York is among a group of companies working on systems that can produce short videos based on a few words typed into a computer.
A bidding war for a K-pop label — a deal with global ramifications for the genre — has left listeners in its home market questioning their relevance.
A law intended to bolster clean energy manufacturing has ignited debate over whether the U.S. should work to break down international trade barriers — or keep them intact to protect American workers.
Adding to global economic uncertainties, oil prices rose on Monday after Saudi Arabia and other major producers announced a surprise cut in crude production.
The new company, with the stock ticker “TKO,” is betting that the value of rights for live events like wrestling will continue to soar.
The streaming service long thought spending on ads didn’t result in more viewers. That has subtly changed under the marketing chief Marian Lee.
Job-switching barriers are routine at TV stations, even for workers not on the air. A proposed federal rule would curb the practice across all fields.
The move to cut 1.2 million barrels a day is an apparent effort to increase prices. Still, its significance may be slight, especially if the global economy slows.
The electric car company’s decision to slash prices appears to have offset the effect of higher interest rates.
Evan Gershkovich, who works for The Wall Street Journal, knew the risks of reporting in Russia but felt a deep connection to the country, his friends said.
Federal officials are investigating the railroad’s safety practices and culture after the derailment in East Palestine, Ohio, and worker deaths.
The merger of Digital World and Trump Media has been held up by investigations, but executives are rushing to complete the deal by a Sept. 8 deadline.
A judge said the suit would go to trial, for a jury to weigh whether the network knowingly spread false claims about Dominion Voting Systems, and to determine any damages.
Sam Altman sees the pros and cons of totally changing the world as we know it. And if he does make human intelligence useless, he has a plan to fix it.
Because of a bad facial recognition match and other hidden technology, Randal Reid spent nearly a week in jail, falsely accused of stealing purses in a state he said he had never even visited.
An under-the-radar change to the way regional banks are supervised may have helped the bank’s rapidly growing risks to go unresolved.
The Biden administration hopes its guidelines for up to $7,500 in tax credits will encourage automakers to reduce their reliance on China for batteries and raw materials.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, which already provides some card details, is asking banks for more information about who qualifies for which cards.
Despite recent criticism, the network’s star personalities joined other leading conservatives in denouncing the indictment as politically motivated and a possible cause for unrest.
The rate of inflation in countries using the euro slipped to 6.9 percent in the year through March, from 8.5 percent the previous month, but underlying price gains edged higher.
In its fight against inflation, the Federal Reserve has contributed to the bank failures and economic instability that it is now trying to fix, our columnist says.
Bitcoin’s price has soared since banks failed this month, but there’s little evidence that the surge is being driven by investors treating the virtual currency as a financial alternative.
Investors in the S&P 500 are highly dependent on the fate of Microsoft, Apple and other big technology stocks. A rally in March showed how this can mask turmoil in the rest of the market.
The Florida governor’s new Disney World oversight board belatedly realized that the company had quietly sidestepped its control.
In the Middle East, artificial intelligence and other emerging technologies have become part of everyday policing.
The JPMorgan chief executive led an effort to raise $30 billion for First Republic, but no one is sure if it did any good.
Many sites get at least half their traffic from search engines. Fuller results generated by new chatbots could mean far fewer visitors.
New Labor Department numbers indicate that fewer Americans worked remotely last year. But many experts criticize the government’s data collection.
Howard Schultz faced rancor from Senate Democrats at a hearing where he chafed at “propaganda that is floating around” about company labor practices.
ByteDance, the Chinese company behind TikTok, is trying to woo popular social media creators to Lemon8 before it is officially introduced this year.
Google’s Bard chatbot fared far worse than OpenAI’s ChatGPT, but human assistants might soon be out of their jobs.
Tony Spring, who runs Bloomingdale’s, will replace Jeff Gennette as chief executive in February. Mr. Gennette has led the chain since 2017.
Sergio Ermotti, who stepped down from UBS in 2020, will rejoin the Swiss banking giant as it prepares to absorb its troubled rival, Credit Suisse.
Activision Blizzard and NetEase could not agree on a new deal to distribute video games in China, cutting millions of players from the games in January.
Officials blamed executives at Silicon Valley Bank for its failure on March 10, while adding that Federal Reserve oversight is in for a revamp.
The major restructuring, a possible precursor to I.P.O.s, was announced after Jack Ma, its founder, returned to mainland China after a yearlong absence.
After lawmakers grilled TikTok’s chief executive last week, the app’s users argued that the platform should not be banned in the United States over national security concerns.
The raids were part of a widening investigation spanning four continents and involving dozens of banks in an alleged scheme to avoid paying taxes.
Researchers like Carlos Moreno, the professor behind a popular urban planning concept, are struggling with conspiracy theories and death threats.
Lapses at the bank will be a focus as a top Federal Reserve official testifies to House and Senate committees this week.
China has long pursued growth by public spending, even after the payoff has faded. Cities stuck with the bill are still spending — and cutting essential services.
Turmoil at Chief, a women’s networking organization, raises a long-simmering question: Is amassing power for corporate women a worthy goal in itself?
Artificial intelligence is confronting white-collar professionals more directly than ever. It could make them more productive — or obsolete.
Since January 2017, OSHA has cited the company for 111 instances of workplace safety violations and imposed more than $15.5 million in penalties.
After giving up the chief executive’s job (again), Mr. Schultz still casts a long shadow over Starbucks’ policy, not least in fighting unionization.
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, which announced the deal late Sunday, had been looking for a buyer since seizing control of the bank.
Two weeks after Silicon Valley Bank failed, the fallout has hit the start-up market as investors pull back further and fear has risen.
Officials say eurozone lenders are strictly supervised and continue to be strong. But at a recent conference, wariness about the future remained.
While other brands that thrived with customers in quarantine have dropped off, sales of the easily slipped-on clogs are up nearly 200 percent since 2019.
He Lifeng’s long career in government has spanned the extremes of China’s approach, from the early embrace of small business in the 1980s to today’s tighter state control.
The leak adds to the challenges facing the Elon Musk-owned company, which is trying to identify the person responsible and any other people who downloaded the code.
She is podcasting-famous, considered a “crossover breakthrough artist” by other therapists — and still trying to both see patients and conquer new platforms.
Shawn Fain, an insurgent, edged Ray Curry after calling for a harder line in contract talks. The union has been dogged by corruption scandals.
His prediction in the 1960s about rapid advances in computer chip technology charted a course for the age of high tech.
Berlin has been pushing to allow the sale of vehicles running on synthetic fuels past 2035. Its dispute with the E.U. threatened the bloc’s climate goals.
A new crop of luxury gyms requires referrals, interviews and even, in some cases, medical evaluations. And that’s before paying a monthly fee of up to $2,750.
Rodge Cohen is one of the most influential people behind the scenes of cleaning up the banking crisis.
Geopolitics forced an entrepreneur, Taylor Shupe, to bring jobs back from China. It’s helping sell his meme-inspired socks too.
Many adult children end up caring for their parents late in life. But when the role reversal happens in their 20s and 30s, the burden can feel too much to bear.
Succession plans, or the lack thereof, can hinder the transition to a new generation — and affect how loved ones fund their later years.
Do Kwon, the founder of the failed crypto company Terraform Labs, is facing charges by the authorities in both South Korea and the United States.
After raising interest rates again, the Federal Reserve will soon have to consider how much pain it is willing to inflict in its fight against inflation, our columnist says.
She made Britain’s Ann Summers shops a thriving source of lingerie and sex toys and became a role model for female entrepreneurs.
Wild swings in the Treasury market are unlike anything many investors today had seen. They’re also potentially warning of a recession.
Although U.S. officials have cautioned against seizing Russia’s reserves in foreign banks, others say it’s “crazy” not to after Moscow’s war of aggression.
Investment plans for U.S. battery production have increased since President Biden signed a law that offers generous incentives for electric cars and green energy.
Five Chinese nationals were taken away Monday, and the company, which does corporate investigations, and its law firm have been unable to contact them.
The Foreign Ministry rebuffed claims by U.S. lawmakers that TikTok could be a tool of surveillance for the Chinese government.
Lawmakers interrogated Shou Chew over the video app’s ties to the Chinese government in a hearing that suggests the company’s problems are far from over.
The pandemic put a pause on many hotels’ guaranteed once-a-day cleanings. Now many of them are making the change permanent, even saying guests prefer it.
The state awarded a $50 million contract to produce less costly treatments, but moves by major suppliers might undercut the initiative before any new product emerges.
As turmoil sweeps the United States financial system, banks are turning to the Federal Reserve for loans to get them through the squeeze.
Duodenoscopes — tubular cameras threaded into the intestine — with disposable parts were supposed to be safer. But the parts can fall off in the body, the F.D.A. warned.
The collapse of Sam Bankman-Fried’s business empire has led federal prosecutors to scrutinize his brother, Gabe, who ran a pandemic-prevention group.
Mr. Byford, whom transit riders nicknamed “Train Daddy” and credited with improving an antiquated system, will run Amtrak’s new high-speed rail development program.
The bank released a significantly higher figure as European Union leaders approved plans to provide Kyiv with one million artillery shells over the next 12 months.
Mr. Kwon, the entrepreneur behind the failed TerraUSD and Luna cryptocurrencies, was arrested earlier in Montenegro.
Lawmakers grilled Shou Chew, TikTok’s chief executive, over the app’s ties to its Chinese parent company and its effects on children, as Chinese officials said they opposed a sale of the platform.
Policymakers approved a quarter-point increase, to 4.25 percent, while affirming that British banks were “resilient.”
Founded by ex-Google employees, the Silicon Valley company is among the few start-ups poised to compete with OpenAI, the creator of ChatGPT.
The Chinese leader has edged ever closer to Russia, while distancing China from countries that have helped it develop over the past four decades.
The Chinese-owned video app has become a battleground as the U.S. and China duel for tech leadership.
This month, the company announced a new 60-minute “daily screen time limit” for users under 18. But for most young users, staying on the app takes just a few taps.
Some analysts say that the banking industry tumult has slowed the economy as banks pull back on lending.
There had been widespread uncertainty about whether the Federal Reserve would continue raising rates after turmoil in the banking industry.
After a series of high-profile episodes at major airports, the Federal Aviation Administration has taken steps in recent months to address airport safety.
Berlin and Brussels are scrambling for a solution after Germany calls for allowing cars to run on synthetic fuels. The move could endanger the E.U.’s climate goals.
The Los Angeles lender, which has come under scrutiny amid worries about midsize banks, said withdrawals had “stabilized.” It also expressed confidence in its ability to raise cash.
Prices in Britain reversed a recent downward trend, rising 10.4 percent over the year through February.
The Biden administration has proposed changes to how it would pay private Medicare Advantage plans, setting off a lobbying frenzy.
Federal Reserve officials raised interest rates by a quarter-point while noting uncertainty posed by bank turmoil.
Savers will benefit and borrowers can expect to pay more on credit cards, student loans and other forms of debt.
The honor, like a Nobel Prize for mathematics, was given this year to Luis Caffarelli for his work on partial differential equations.
After criticizing A.I. companies for liberal bias, programmers started envisioning right-wing alternatives, making chatbots a new front in the culture wars.
UBS is weighing whether and how to end a deal that would have preserved most of its rival’s investment bank, as part of its takeover of the ailing Swiss lender.
In Sweden, the central bank’s fight against inflation is crimping economic growth and has contributed to a 15 percent drop in home prices.
The homegrown shot is a crucial tool that China has been lacking — a vaccine based on a technology considered among the most effective the world has to offer.
The market hadn’t fully rebounded from the pandemic. Some worry that another slowdown could add to fears of a recession.
The president is counting on the central bank to strike the right balance on jobs and inflation — and to prevent a spiraling financial crisis.
On the second day of the Chinese leader’s state visit in Moscow, Xi Jinping and Vladimir V. Putin declared an enduring economic partnership, in an effort to insulate their countries from punitive Western measures.
Older climate activists gathered in cities around the country for a day of action targeting banks that finance fossil fuel projects.
China has shipped more than $12 million in drones to Russia since it invaded Ukraine, in an indication of quiet collaboration between the two.
While some executives said money wasn’t being pulled from their small and midsize banks, the “too big to fail” giants attracted business customers.
The tensions over the Chinese-owned social media app will come to a head on Thursday, when the company’s chief executive testifies on Capitol Hill.
At the start of a pretrial hearing for the $1.6 billion defamation trial, the judge said he was still weighing whether to issue a summary judgment.
After years of extreme scarcity, some Venezuelans lead lives of luxury as others scrape by. The nation of grinding hardship has increasingly become one of haves and have-nots.
Relief over recent financial rescue measures pushed stocks up for a second day, as investors prepared for a pivotal decision from the Federal Reserve on interest rates.
The government insures only deposits of less than $250,000, but there is precedent for lifting that cap amid turmoil. It could happen again.
As the Federal Reserve reviews the failure of Silicon Valley Bank, and Congress prepares for hearings, bank oversight is getting a closer look.
The internet giant will grant users access to a chatbot after years of cautious development, chasing splashy debuts from rivals OpenAI and Microsoft.
TV and movie writers want more money, but Hollywood companies say the demands ignore economic realities. The deadline to sort out those differences is approaching.
The Treasury secretary pledged that the Biden administration would take additional steps as needed to support the banking system.
Nearly a year after its victory on Staten Island, the Amazon Labor Union is grappling with election losses and internal conflict.
The producer, Abby Grossberg, said in a pair of lawsuits that the effort to place blame on her and Maria Bartiromo, the Fox Business host, was rooted in rampant misogyny and discrimination at the company.
Candida auris, a drug-resistant fungus that health officials hoped to contain is now in more than half the 50 states, according to a new research paper.
Businesses are spending hundreds of thousands of dollars to add in-house production and broadcast facilities to their offices.
The central bank’s decision on interest rates on Wednesday is shaping up to be the most consequential of the Jerome Powell era.
The nation, having weathered negotiations with Japan, India and China, hopes the emergency funds from the International Monetary Fund will see it through its debt crisis.
A chapter in the new Economic Report of the President focuses on the growing risks to people and businesses from rising temperatures, and the government’s role in adapting to them.
Kohelet, the once-obscure think tank that conceived and now champions a revamped court system, is an American import.
Artemis Seaford, a dual U.S.-Greek national, was targeted with a cyberespionage tool while also under a wiretap by the Greek spy agency in a case that shows the spread of illicit snooping in Europe.
The Federal Reserve will decide whether and by how much to raise interest rates this week at a moment when its path ahead is newly fraught.
A $30 billion cash infusion and a frantic effort to sell a stake in the bank to raise additional funds has done little to calm investors.
Markets wobbled as fears about the health of some banks, particularly First Republic, continued to cast a shadow over parts of the financial sector.
An unexpected decline in the price of an essential battery material, along with those of other commodities, is good news for buyers. But experts disagree on how long low prices will last.
After a miserable year, cryptocurrency companies are looking for ways to rebrand products that many consumers no longer trust.
Employees of the beauty and health chain said Bed Bath & Beyond’s decision to shut it down had caught them by surprise. Communication never got better.
The bank was using an incorrect model as it assessed its own risks amid rising interest rates, and spent much of 2022 under a supervisory review.
The Swiss government is close to announcing a deal for UBS to buy Credit Suisse, its smaller rival, for about $1 billion.
They got lost in this weird moment, where the world is caught between crisis and normalcy, nostalgic for house parties — and Houseparty, too.
The collapse of Silicon Valley Bank set major financial disruptions in motion. It also made one founder’s week a scramble.
Watching the banking industry descend into turmoil is unnerving. But unless your financial goals have changed, embrace inaction.
Borrowing could become tougher, a particular blow to small businesses — and a threat to the recovery’s staying power.
By quietly shedding billions in assets, the Fed is making conditions tighter for banks, home buyers and investors, our columnist says.
More than many other banks, SVB catered to how risky tech start-ups and their backers do not adhere to normal business practices.
Stocks, bonds and commodities markets are all sending different signals. While the S&P 500 actually rose this week, oil prices fell along with bond yields, signs that investors are worried about the economy.
Millions of workers open retirement accounts, then ignore or forget about them, leaving thousands of dollars unattended. Are you one of them?
Viewership is down in the early going of CNN’s new 9 p.m. programming strategy, as the network tries to reinvent itself.
Economists expected inflation and rates to stay low for years. With Silicon Valley Bank’s implosion, Wall Street is starting to reckon with how wrong that prediction has proved.
The bank, one of the nation’s bigger institutions, is searching for ways to shore up its finances and calm jittery investors.
Shares of the Swiss lender soared after it said it plans to borrow as much as $54 billion. The European Central Bank was set to announce its monetary policy decision later on Thursday.
Two years later, they’re suffering from a glut of red wine and plummeting grape prices with no overseas market big enough to fill the gap.
Remote workers have fueled a surge in weekday exercise, cosmetics and leisure — especially at the driving range.
The biggest draw on Fox News is no longer Tucker Carlson or Sean Hannity; it’s “The Five.” And daytime shows on CNN and MSNBC are outranking evening programming.
Shares fell sharply, with banking stocks taking a beating, as Tuesday’s rally quickly faded.
The virtual assistants had more than a decade to become indispensable. But they were hampered by clunky design and miscalculations, leaving room for chatbots to rise.
In a major policy speech, Jeremy Hunt, the chancellor of the Exchequer, is expected to offer plans to promote greater work force participation.
While its leader extolled innovation and the future of tech, the bank paid less attention to risk management and was caught flat-footed by economic change.
OpenAI has upgraded the technology that powers its online chatbot in notable ways. It’s more accurate, but it still makes things up.
The company unveiled new technology called GPT-4 four months after its ChatGPT stunned Silicon Valley. The update is an improvement, but it carries some of the same baggage.
Inflation eased on an annual basis but rose in February over the prior month. The Federal Reserve must decide whether to continue raising interest rates while the banking system is in turmoil.
The country’s work force is smaller than it was before the pandemic, sapping economic potential. The government is going to try luring more people off the sidelines.
Xi Jinping is revamping China’s regulatory framework so the ruling Communist Party can assert more direct control over financial policy.
Across the country, banks of various sizes are battling market turmoil as customers rushed to withdraw their deposits and investors, worried about more bank runs, dumped bank stocks.
Officials with Signature and Silicon Valley banks, which regulators seized in recent days, called for looser financial requirements for midsize banks.
The independent studio behind “Everything Everywhere All at Once” and “The Whale” became the first to sweep the acting awards and win best director and best picture in the same year.
Markets wobbled and regional bank stocks tumbled following the collapse of Silicon Valley Bank and Signature Bank. Regulators tried to contain the damage by guaranteeing deposits at the banks and opening a broader emergency lending program.
Declining student enrollment is hitting the rural areas that rely on universities. They’re trying to adapt to survive.
The Federal Reserve has been rapidly raising interest rates to fight inflation. But making big moves could be trickier amid instability.
Using A.I. tools in hiring is one of the most promising and contentious uses of the technology. The experience of a company called Eightfold AI shows the challenges.
Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen sought to reassure the public on Sunday as regulators scrambled to ensure that one bank’s failure would not ignite broader problems.
The implosion of the Silicon Valley bank led to finger-pointing, as executives and investors jumped on the crisis for their own messaging.
Decades after Cesar Chavez made the union a power, it has lost much of its clout. Membership dropped precipitously, from 60,000 to 5,500. It hopes a new law will turn the tide.
Young companies raced to get their money out of the bank, which was central to the start-up industry. Some said they could not make payroll.
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation took control of the bank’s assets on Friday. The failure raised concerns that other banks could face problems, too.
The failure of Silicon Valley Bank comes as investors have been flipping between worrying about the economy and seeing an end to the recent market turmoil.
New energy sources to replace oil and natural gas have been easier to find than kicking the dependency on Rosatom, the state-owned nuclear superstore.
Retirees whose former employers offer health coverage are being shifted to privately run Medicare Advantage, often against their wishes. The change saves millions for employers.
The Federal Reserve is anxiously parsing incoming data as it decides between a small or a large rate move this month.
The Labor Department report follows unexpectedly strong hiring at the opening of the year. The growth in hourly earnings slowed.
Court filings give a peek into how Rupert Murdoch shapes coverage at his news organizations.
The awards telecast has been losing viewers for years. New leadership wants to reverse that starting Sunday, and ensure the financial well-being of the organization.
The central bank’s success or failure will affect your wallet and, maybe, the next election, our columnist says.
Big tech companies have long been willing to fund efforts with no obvious payoff. But those groups have been hit hard in recent layoffs.
The new technology could upend many online businesses. But for companies that figure out how to work with it, A.I. could be a boon.
After severing business ties with the rapper Ye, Adidas said it would cut its dividend and declared 2023 a “transition year.”
The chain’s situation shows the complicated legal and reputational landscape that it and its competitors must navigate in the post-Roe era.
Messages and depositions from stars like Tucker Carlson revealed serious misgivings about claims of fraud even as some hosts told millions of viewers a very different story.
In light of recent strong data, Jerome H. Powell said that the Federal Reserve is likely to raise rates higher than expected.
Safety experts said the East Palestine derailment might not have happened had Norfolk Southern placed sensors closer together. The federal government doesn’t require or regulate their use.
The Biden administration said it would request talks with Mexico over a brewing trade fight.
In a strategy shift, the Biden administration is increasingly pointing to Congress to give it more legal power to deal with TikTok and other technology that could expose Americans’ sensitive data to China.
As they escalate a debt-limit standoff, House Republicans blame President Biden’s spending bills for an increase in deficits. Voting records show otherwise.
Teenagers and young adults are flummoxed. The reason it keeps happening involves an online prompt and product design.
New evidence shows that many employers are mislabeling rank-and-file workers as managers to avoid paying them overtime.
Seung Song said his identity was stolen and used to buy $5,000 worth of gun components from an online dealer using a buy now, pay later service.
Employers are finding personality tests — measuring how employees think and feel — more useful than ever while navigating hybrid work. But the tests are not always up-to-date.
Personality assessment has ballooned into a giant industry that aims to explain your working style. Take our quiz to find out what kind of office creature you are.
Hungary has become a major testing ground for A.I. software to spot cancer, as doctors debate whether the technology will replace them in medical jobs.
As the film business changes rapidly, multiplexes are experimenting with prices in ways that may seem shocking to theatergoers.
Last year China’s economy grew 3 percent, one of its worst performances. Now leaders are expecting a revival, but it will rely partly on public spending.
They weren’t fans of the comic strip, which was recently dropped from hundreds of newspapers, but their work builds on the office grind as comic premise.
Lawmakers are trying to restrict these investment choices in workplace retirement plans, but big fund managers are trying to give shareholders a voice.
Companies are trying to maintain fat profits as the economy changes, making “premiumization” their new favorite buzzword.
Even at a start-up, even while waiting for a new office, you should not have to put up with working from the corporate HQ that is the boss’s kitchen.
Tech innovations are again racing ahead of Washington’s ability to regulate them, lawmakers and A.I. experts said.
Our columnist thought she’d gotten a good deal on Bruce Springsteen tickets. But could she have gotten a better one? Here’s what she learned.
Hybrid work has been choose-your-own-adventure, but now C.E.O.s are making their choices more permanent.
The annual rate of inflation was 8.5 percent in February, down from 8.6 percent a month earlier, among countries using the euro.
The pandemic gave consumers an excuse to spend more to make up for lost time. Those who went overboard are trying to reverse course.
Not all Western companies packed up and left Russia after its invasion of Ukraine. Some say Moscow has tied their hands, while others choose to stay put.
Elon Musk is expected to announce plans for a new factory in Mexico and an array of other measures to win back investors’ favor.
The company said it would cap the monthly out-of-pocket cost of the diabetes products at $35.
More than 70 proposed dollar stores have been rejected since 2019, a report shows. It’s a small number compared with those that opened but evidence of opposition to the industry.
Some young adults who returned home to save money and figure out their careers are calculating what it will take for them to leave again.
Manufacturing activity rose in February to its highest level in more than a decade, bolstering China’s recovery after restrictions paralyzed much of the country.
India’s homegrown instant payment system has remade commerce and pulled millions into the formal economy.
Elon Musk’s repeated job cuts are stoking new fears that there aren’t enough people to triage Twitter’s problems.
Prosecutors said the company and five others conspired to evade the public bidding process for test events, part of a widening investigation into corruption surrounding the Games.
Recent changes to rewards programs at places like Dunkin’ and Starbucks mean customers must pay more before perks kick in. The companies blame inflation.
With a history as a date rape drug, a medication needed strict distribution controls. Its maker, Jazz Pharmaceuticals, used that to delay competition.
Early in the war, thousands of pets were ferried out of danger, mostly to other European countries. But now adoptions are waning.
Justices will hear arguments Tuesday on President Biden’s plan to forgive an estimated $400 billion in debt. Conservative states have called it an abuse of his authority.
Rupert Murdoch, the conservative media mogul, spoke under oath last month in a $1.6 billion defamation lawsuit against Fox by Dominion Voting Systems.
In return for vast subsidies, the Biden administration is asking the chip industry to make promises about its workers and finances.
The Twitter chief waded into a scandal involving the cartoonist Scott Adams, as Twitter undergoes layoffs and struggles to lure back advertisers.
The Canadian lender settled claims arising from a scandal involving Stanford Financial, which collapsed in 2009 and cost ordinary investors some $7 billion.
Solar, wind, geothermal, battery and other alternative-energy businesses are adding workers from fossil fuel companies, where employment has fallen.
Despite interest rate increases meant to cool the labor market, companies outside the tech industry worry about having too few workers, not too many.
In a filing on Sunday, China Renaissance Bank said that its C.E.O., Bao Fan, was “cooperating in an investigation” by Chinese authorities.
One of the pioneers of artificial intelligence argues that chatbots are often prodded into producing strange results by the people who are using them.
Our cognitive biases can get in the way of saving for the future, especially for retirement. Here’s how to recognize and overcome them.
As tech companies cut costs and move to remote work, their left-behind office furniture has become part of a booming trade.
After a $22.8 billion loss, Warren Buffett called the figure “100 percent misleading” and urged shareholders to focus on his empire’s overall health.
Doing taxes in 2023 feels a lot like it did before the pandemic. Still, there are some meaningful changes to keep in mind.
Many content creators who earned money for the first time on platforms like TikTok, Instagram and YouTube are figuring out what a 1099 form is and what they can write off.
You can still put money in an I.R.A. for 2022, and that’s better than not investing at all. But an early start would have given you a great advantage, our columnist says.
Inflation is down from its peak last summer, but recent readings have shown substantial and surprising staying power.
Kentucky passed a law targeting banks and their climate policies. Bankers sued the attorney general. Whose definition of investment risk should prevail?
Worries about gas and oil supplies have greatly eased. But reverberations from the war in Ukraine continue to cloud longer-term forecasts.
Flight attendant unions at the two carriers are pushing in opposite directions as federal officials decide whether and on what terms to allow the deal.
Elon Musk was right: Text messages are not the most secure way to protect your account.
Ahead of a judicial overhaul that could transform the country and frighten away investors, the executives of Start-Up Nation are mulling an exodus.
For Kormotech and its 1,300 employees, Russia’s invasion disrupted everything. After nimble decision-making and good fortune, sales are up, providing Ukraine with much-needed tax revenue.
Semiconductor companies, which united to get the CHIPS Act approved, have set off a lobbying frenzy as they argue for more cash than their competitors.
Bao Fan’s firm says he’s unreachable, and others in the tech sector are worried for him and fear what his disappearance says about China’s heavy hand in business.
U.S. officials pledged to crack down on shipments to Russia that can be used for both civilian and military purposes, but that has proved hard to police.
The state has become a hub for chip makers including Intel and TSMC, as the government prepares to release a gusher of funds for the strategic industry.
Employee doubts are rising about Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company’s $40 billion investment in an Arizona factory.
The former White House press secretary will start hosting a weekly MSNBC talk show on March 19. As for the president, “I am not going to gratuitously attack him.”
BYD is a powerhouse in China and sells the most electric vehicles of any company in the world. Now it has a plan to attract buyers in Europe’s largest economy.
The FTX founder joined Jane Street Capital not to learn about controlling risk, which is its focus, but because the tenets of a philanthropic movement drew him there.
Bridgewater’s founder, Ray Dalio, retired last year after months of negotiations that guaranteed him a gigantic exit package.
The justices are set to hear a case challenging Section 230, a law that protects Google, Facebook and others from lawsuits over what their users post online.
The earthquake’s staggering reconstruction bill will join other economic woes as the country’s autocratic leader faces re-election.
State and federal agencies have levied fines, brought new cases and issued policy statements to rein in freewheeling practices in recent weeks.
Safety experts say a focus on financial returns may be partly to blame for derailments and accidents like the one in Ohio.
More companies are promising to protect children or employees against gun violence. But the industry is largely unregulated and unproven.
Mr. Lemon’s assertion that Nikki Haley was not “in her prime” had been widely viewed as sexist.
After stocks jumped more than 6 percent in January, the tone shifted markedly this week as a steady flow of data showed the economy continued to run hot.
Exuberance in financial markets is likely to only strengthen the Federal Reserve’s resolve and shake up those very markets, our columnist says.
The state’s hardening censorship and heavier hand have held back its tech industry; so has entrepreneurs’ reluctance to invest for the long term. It wasn’t always that way.
The comments, by Tucker Carlson, Sean Hannity and others, were released as part of a defamation suit against Fox News by Dominion Voter Systems.
Workers backing a push for better wages and working conditions were among those illegally dismissed, members told the National Labor Relations Board.
The fantasy card game has surpassed the sales of the 100-year-old company’s other brands, including Transformers and G.I. Joe, but some are worried about the downsides of rapid growth.
A very strange conversation with the chatbot built into Microsoft’s search engine left me deeply unsettled. Even frightened.
Facing an existential crisis over empty space, owners are trying to fill malls with residences, building on the live-work-play model sought by young adults.
The battered industry’s next generation of leaders needs a complex set of skills, yet scaled-down store training programs aren’t meeting demand.
As the country’s leaders lay postwar plans, companies from around the world are jockeying for advantage in what could be a multibillion-dollar effort, although one loaded with risk.
Congressional Budget Office projections released on Wednesday suggested rising interest rates and bipartisan spending bills are adding to deficits.
Lyft recovered from pandemic restrictions slower than Uber, and critics said it lacked the kind of ambitious investments that could distinguish itself from its rival.
Consumer spending jumped in January, which was good news for retailers but could weigh on the Federal Reserve’s efforts to tame rapid inflation.
Daniel Werfel is expected to defend the administration’s plan to modernize the agency at his confirmation hearing on Wednesday.
January was the third month of declines in the inflation rate, but the double-digit increase shows Britain’s cost-of-living crisis persisting.
An agreement with the White House to allow electric cars made by other automakers is part of a broad drive to improve charging and increase sales of battery-powered vehicles.
Missy Cummings, who spent more than a year at the federal auto safety agency, said that drivers were putting too much trust in systems like Tesla’s Autopilot and that regulators needed to restrict their use.
Unlike many of its rivals, Netflix has not pursued showing live games. Instead, it has invested in series on professional auto racing, tennis and now golf.
The founders of the trading firm Modulo Capital are in talks with FTX about returning the investment that Sam Bankman-Fried made in the fund.
Consumer Price Index inflation has been slowing compared with a year ago, but the monthly figure picked back up in January.
As the companies have shed jobs recently, many teams assigned to combat false and misleading information have taken a hit.
As costs rise, many older Americans have changed the way they shop and eat out. For some, it could affect their health or leave them feeling isolated.
As the Elon Musk-owned social media service encounters interruptions and bugs, Chinese dissidents and activists said they feared they were being muzzled.
How to show a heart — the universal symbol of love — has shifted on the internet over the years, driven by new technology.
Some large hedge funds that profited off the recent market volatility are wooing traders with tens of millions of dollars in guaranteed payouts.
Despite an uncertain outlook, corporations plan to continue investing in their digital projects — a source of stability for the economy.
The chief executive, under pressure from activist investors, seeks to do well and do good — but his options are narrowing.
In an age when making Venmo payment requests is easy, many young couples find that discussing their finances can be hard.
Scrolling past ads has rarely been enjoyable. But in recent months, people say the experience seems so much worse.
Locked in at historically low interest rates. Platforms that make managing rentals a breeze. Homeowners have little incentive to put a house on the market.
The steadfastness of India’s economy attests to the size and seeming strength of the country’s broader business landscape.
The Legislature approved a bill that restricts the autonomy of Florida’s largest private employer over a fight involving the teaching of sexual orientation and gender identity.
Another baby was injured, leading the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission to warn about the risks of children getting trapped in the stroller’s front canopy if it isn’t properly used.
Competition, government incentives and falling raw material prices are making battery-powered cars more affordable sooner than expected.
Economic growth was unchanged in the fourth quarter, and only slow expansion is expected in the years ahead.
The country’s announcement that it will reduce production by about 5 percent sent the price of oil higher.
For the first time in decades, Anheuser-Busch won’t be the only alcohol brand running national ads during the game.
In places like West Virginia, money from three major laws passed by Congress is pouring into the alternative energy industry and other projects. “I think it’s a renaissance for the labor movement,” said one union official.
The new regulations, which will take effect in mid-May, were introduced in response to complaints from residents about disruptive tourists.
What you should do while you are still employed, how to retain important data and what you should be doing with your money.
The Federal Reserve has raised rates rapidly. But instead of cracking, some data point to an economy that’s thriving.
Shares in the German sportswear brand fell sharply on Friday as the company grapples with a mountain of unsold Yeezy merchandise.
While markets are predicting that inflation will fall further, savings rates still aren’t keeping up with the prices we’re paying.
Three big 401(k) administrators are making it easier for workers with accounts of less than $5,000 to transfer the money to their new employers’ plans.
Cryptocurrency executives worry that charges against Kraken, a popular exchange, over the business known as staking would further chill their industry.
At tech companies that spent recent years expanding paid parental leave, parents have felt the whiplash of mass layoffs in an especially visceral way.
The covert and coordinated campaign was disclosed in a new report that also addressed misinformation, fake accounts and moderation struggles.
The outcome of a case in federal court could help decide whether the First Amendment is a barrier to virtually any government efforts to stifle disinformation.
GlobalFoundries will dedicate part of its semiconductor output to G.M. as the automaker offers more electric vehicles and driver-assistance systems.
He built a California fast-food chain, opened a McDonald’s museum and restored a historic town on Route 66, a road that was special to him.
Nelson Peltz withdrew a day after Bob Iger, the chief executive, announced a restructuring that will cut $5.5 billion in costs and roughly 7,000 jobs.
The loan will help accelerate Redwood Materials’ plans to produce components for electric car batteries from new and recycled sources.
Travelers fed up with lousy exchange rates and punitive foreign transaction fees are signing up for apps that let them decide where the buck (or euro or pound) stops.
Ski resorts and wineries may ultimately benefit, but in many areas, impassable stretches of highway and major wind and water damage will take weeks or months to repair.
The company canceled thousands of flights around Christmas, disrupting travel for about two million people.
Consumers continue to absorb significant price increases by PepsiCo, Unilever and others. The companies say prices will remain high in the months to come.
A federal judge said he was not satisfied with a plan that lawyers for the disgraced FTX founder struck with prosecutors to limit his use of encrypted messaging apps.
Tax season is underway. But the Internal Revenue Service is still figuring out whether taxpayers who received rebates last year should count them as taxable income.
The struggling Swiss bank recorded its biggest annual loss since the 2008 financial crisis and warned of another “substantial” loss in 2023.
The acquisition is the famed music manager’s first major move at Hybe America — a division of the South Korean firm — since he became its sole chief executive last month.
Shares jumped after the Disney chief executive unveiled plans to revamp its streaming business and cut costs, including through thousands of layoffs.
The Biden administration is preparing new rules that would restrict U.S. dollars from flowing to China.
Her father doubted her much of her career. Les Moonves launched a bid at CBS to overrule her. That was before sexual misconduct allegations came to light. Now Shari Redstone controls the media empire.
Kizzmekia Corbett helped lead a team of scientists contributing to one of the most stunning achievements in the history of immunizations: a highly effective, easily manufactured vaccine against Covid-19.
High-rise hog farms have sprung up nationwide as part of Beijing’s drive to enhance its agricultural competitiveness and reduce its dependence on imports.
Vertex Pharmaceuticals is not making its drug, Trikafta, available in poorer countries, where thousands of diagnosed patients stand to benefit.
In the company’s first earnings report since Bob Iger returned as C.E.O., it exceeded Wall Street’s expectations. But about 7,000 jobs are expected to be cut.
Fox News attracted the biggest audience of the night, while CNN’s viewership fell by half from a year ago.
Many users said they could not post tweets or message one another on Wednesday as the #TwitterDown hashtag began trending.
The business professor who warned that the city might be caught in a ‘doom loop’ suddenly finds himself famous.
In his first appearance before a Republican House, the president renewed calls for large new economic programs and offered no concessions on federal spending.
The company said it added more than a million digital subscribers in 2022, bringing its total number of paying subscribers to 9.6 million.
The company, which was hit hard in the early stages of the pandemic, saw revenue jump 49 percent from the same period a year ago.
The president took credit for strong job growth and his legislative agenda that’s boosted investment in infrastructure and clean energy projects.
You may never have to deal with a missing device, but planning ahead with a few simple steps can make it easier if disaster strikes.
Sales of generators and home batteries are up as people look to protect themselves from power outages, which are becoming more common.
The White House has embraced signs that the economy is strong. For the Fed, that strength could prolong its fight against inflation.
Hudson Bay Capital has essentially agreed to make sure the troubled retailer will sell roughly $1 billion in shares as it tries to avoid bankruptcy.
The company is cutting 15 percent of its work force, or about 1,300 jobs, citing “the uncertainty of the global economy.”
The company said global concerns about energy security had prompted the change, as it reported record profits for 2022.
For the first time, A.I.-generated personas, often used for corporate trainings, were detected in a state-aligned information campaign — opening a new chapter in online manipulation.
By the end of 2023, the movie theater chain will offer tickets at three different price tiers, with middle seats costing the most. You’ll pay less if you like the front row.
The gap between what the United States imports and what it exports hit a record as more foreign goods came into the country.
A wave of new treatments have cured devastating diseases. When the costs are too much, even for the insured, patients hunt for other ways to pay.
Higher interest rates made annuities more attractive in 2022. Better quality products are increasingly available, but consumers still need to read the fine print.
Google and Baidu are set to introduce their own A.I.-powered chatbots to challenge OpenAI, Microsoft and the rising popularity of ChatGPT.
Restrictions on Russia’s oil trade are raising the stakes in a protracted economic standoff that is reshaping the global energy market.
The struggling home goods retailer said it hoped the move would help it raise more than $1 billion and pay off its debts.
The version of the iconic character from “Steamboat Willie” will enter the public domain in 2024. But those trying to take advantage could end up in a legal mousetrap.
Workers are in short supply three years into the pandemic job market rebound, and officials increasingly think they aren’t coming back.
Many union leaders say the Biden White House has delivered on its promises. But its handling of a freight rail dispute has given rise to detractors.
Residents there have a generous view of the disgraced FTX founder, who has been accused of misusing billions of dollars in customer funds.
For a powerful government that has bragged about its command of the country, its absence at a moment of crisis has made the public question its credibility.
For some fans, a chance to see their favorite artists in concert is the most compelling reason to sign up for their first credit cards and start building credit.
Families in chilly, drafty homes are seeking help. The response may be a blanket and thick socks, while some doctors are writing prescriptions for heat.
Caroline Ellison of Alameda, a trading firm tied closely to FTX, admitted she participated in defrauding customers and misleading investors.
Right-wing officials are attacking BlackRock for overstepping. Those on the left say the world’s biggest asset manager is not doing enough.
The Personal Consumption Expenditures index showed prices increased 5.5 percent last month, as consumer spending pulled back.
Legalization of undocumented workers and pared-down unemployment benefits are part of the government’s plan to fill hundreds of thousands of jobs.
Stellantis plans to idle the factory, which makes the Cherokee, as it shifts to electric vehicles. Labor talks and a union election may be affected.
There were fewer mergers and public listings this year, shrinking investment banking revenue. For bankers, that means a smaller pot of money for bonuses.
The disgraced cryptocurrency executive appeared in court in Manhattan after his extradition from the Bahamas. He will live with his parents in California.
Federal regulators have sued to block the $69 billion acquisition, but the company has settled on a path forward and is preparing to force the issue.
Dozens of doctors said the nonprofit hospital pressured them to give preferential treatment to donors, trustees and their families.
The end of “zero Covid” has undermined years of official propaganda, and the vast censorship system is struggling to catch up.
Many reinstated users are tweeting about topics that got them barred in the first place: Covid-19 skepticism, election denialism and QAnon.
Younger investors who are navigating market volatility and trying to save for retirement are finding that roboadvisers lack the personal touch.
Caroline Ellison, the former chief executive of Alameda Research, and Gary Wang, a founder of FTX, are cooperating in the federal criminal case against Mr. Bankman-Fried.
Users of digital wallets and e-commerce platforms must start reporting small transactions, sowing fears among small-business owners.
Many companies and investors are eager to recycle batteries but it could take a decade or more before enough used lithium-ion batteries become available.
It’s a turning point for artificial intelligence, and we need to take advantage of these tools without causing harm to ourselves or others.
A new wave of chat bots like ChatGPT use artificial intelligence that could reinvent or even replace the traditional internet search engine.
Mr. Musk, who asked his Twitter followers on Sunday if he should step down as head of the service, will remain the company’s owner.
Several provisions in the spending bill outline new ways employers can help workers save for retirement.
The settlement, which includes the largest fine ever imposed by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, allows the bank to resolve claims that it had harmed millions of consumers since 2011.
Google says its goals for carbon-free power are impeded by state-regulated utilities, particularly in the Southeast, that lack a competitive market.
The adjustment to bond buying policies was a rare move for the central bank, keen on helping the country battle rising inflation and a weak currency.
The online retail giant avoided a major fine but agreed to changes that have long been sought by merchants who depend on Amazon to reach customers.
The disgraced FTX founder, who has been in a Bahamas prison for the past week, agreed to be sent to the United States, after a confusing day in court.
The creator of Fortnite and other popular games violated children’s privacy and duped millions of users into unwanted purchases, federal regulators said.
Mr. Musk had surveyed Twitter about whether he should remain in charge, and had said he would abide by the result.
Sales contracts prevent buyers of the company’s electric cars from pursuing class-action suits if something goes wrong.
After years of breakneck growth, the number of scripted TV series orders made by networks and streamers is in decline.
Hiroyuki Nishimura has become a famous voice for disenchanted young Japanese. What he talks much less about is his ownership of the notorious website 4chan.
Proposed regulations would crack down on misleading ads for the private plans and would enhance scrutiny of denials for coverage of medical care.
Tech workers are still at home. The $17 salad place is expanding into the suburbs. So what is left in San Francisco?
The brief bans, which came after Elon Musk had suggested the journalists were violating Twitter’s rules on personal privacy, had alarmed free-speech advocates.
Albertsons wants to pay $4 billion to shareholders ahead of its proposed merger with Kroger, a move that would require the already debt-ridden company to borrow $1.5 billion.
Elon Musk’s moves this week set off a heated debate about complex issues of free speech and online censorship.
The co-chief executive of an FTX unit who told regulators about wrongdoing at the exchange was a big Republican donor. He also bought restaurants.
John Carmack, who was chief technology officer of Oculus, which Meta bought, is departing the company.
Wall Street’s market forecasts for 2023 are worthless, our columnist says. But the long view is much clearer.
Ascension, one of the country’s largest health systems, spent years cutting jobs, leaving it flat-footed when the pandemic hit.
Widely cited as a model of leadership, she took the scouts out of “the Betty Crocker era,” halting a membership decline and recruiting minority girls.
Wall Street has been wary of the effects that central bankers’ determination to fight inflation could have on the economy.
The move appears to signal an end to the government’s effort to sell oil from a strategic reserve to help tamp down energy prices, which soared after Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration is looking into unexpected braking by cars operated by Cruise, a part of General Motors.
Workers are pressing for a contract and accuse the company of anti-labor tactics. Management blames the union for the lack of bargaining progress.
Twitter’s owner has now sold $23 billion worth of Tesla stock this year, much of it after he pledged in April to stop selling shares to finance his deal to acquire the social media company.
The suspensions, which were criticized by U.S. and European lawmakers, could raise the regulatory heat on the social media platform — and Elon Musk’s other companies.
After Elon Musk’s Twitter suspends journalists, lawmakers and press freedom advocates fire back, threatening sanctions and fines.
Most employers allow you to take funds out of your retirement account, but the withdrawals come with significant downsides. Our columnist discusses other options.
Shortages and drug-resistant germs have renewed attention on a $6 billion proposal in Congress that would reconfigure the way antimicrobial drugs are developed and sold.
Why the Twitter owner’s ruthless, unsparing style has made him a hero to many bosses in Silicon Valley.
A third of parents now feel they should be the ones to decide whether to get their children immunized against measles, mumps and other childhood diseases.
FTX called itself an exchange. But it was vastly different from stock exchanges, which are highly regulated and barred from engaging in many of the activities FTX pursued.
The social media service, which is owned by Elon Musk, said that it suspends accounts that “violate the Twitter rules” but did not provide details.
The e-commerce giant avoided a fine, but will make a variety of changes regulators believe will help independent merchants who had raised alarms about Amazon’s tactics.
The Biden administration placed severe restrictions on trade with dozens of Chinese entities, its latest step in a campaign to curtail access to technology with military applications.
Central bankers around the world have pledged to continue raising interest rates even as economies slow.
The European Central Bank, Bank of England and Swiss National Bank raised interest rates by half a point, a day after the Federal Reserve did the same.
Gripped with grief, anxiety and depression, many in China want a national reckoning over the hard-line “zero Covid” policy. Holding the government to account may be a quixotic quest.
The decision, which would reduce the incentive for homeowners to install solar panels, could influence other states to make similar changes.
NetChoice, whose members include Amazon, Google, Meta and TikTok, said the new law could cause online services to limit important content for minors.
The action pushes the benchmark rate to its highest since 2008, but the central bank moderated the pace of increases as Britain braces for a prolonged recession.
The sanctions block financial transactions in dollars with Vladimir Potanin, the largest shareholder in Nornickel, the world’s biggest producer of palladium and refined nickel.
The title will be the first major single-player game for Amazon. It is a coup for the retail giant, which has struggled to gain traction with its video game business.
Inflation changed the way U.S. shoppers approached the holiday season, while lower gas prices and a decline in car sales were also factors.
The suspended accounts include one that followed the private plane of Elon Musk, Twitter’s owner. It was reinstated hours later, before being suspended again.
In a report on L.G.B.T.Q. representation in movies, the organization lauded the studio but noted some depictions were one dimensional or stereotypical.
The Federal Reserve’s commitment to vanquish inflation is continuing to add volatility to the stock market.
The owner of the Los Angeles Lakers believes WOW — Women of Wrestling can be an engine of female empowerment. Her performers, known as “superheroes,” are breaking new ground in the historically male-centric space.
The conspirators used podcasts and social media to talk up stock prices to their large followings, then sold their shares, according to court filings by the S.E.C. and the Justice Department.
Leaked emails detail how Russia’s biggest state broadcaster, working with the nation’s security services, mined right-wing American news and Chinese media to craft a narrative that Moscow was winning.
Ever experienced buyer’s remorse? Of course you have. But there are ways to prevent it.
Fred Ryan, the news outlet’s publisher, said in a meeting with employees that cuts would amount to a single-digit percentage of staff.
TikTok starts recommending content tied to eating disorders and self-harm to 13-year-olds within 30 minutes of their joining the platform, according to a report.
Black customers have long claimed that the nation’s largest home insurer discriminates against them. A lawsuit claims a nine-month study provides some proof.
The pace of price increases in November edged down from 11.1 percent. But households are still being squeezed as wages fail to keep up.
Central bankers are still fighting inflation, but are poised to slow to a rate increase of half a percentage point at their final meeting of 2022.
A criminal indictment unsealed on Tuesday and a complaint by the S.E.C. describe years of wrongdoing in Sam Bankman-Fried’s crypto empire.
Consumer Price Index data reinforces that inflation is beginning to cool down just ahead of the Federal Reserve’s December rate decision.
The FTX founder Sam Bankman-Fried’s mother and father, who teach at Stanford Law School, are under scrutiny for their connections to their son’s crypto business.
Sam Bankman-Fried and Changpeng Zhao were archrivals. With FTX gone, Binance, the world’s biggest crypto exchange, is trying to step into the void.
A statement by the government of the Bahamas said Mr. Bankman-Fried was arrested after prosecutors in the United States filed criminal charges.
Recruiters call the push a crucial test of whether the world’s third-largest economy can compete with the U.S. and Europe for global talent.
Economists misjudged how much staying power inflation would have. Next year could be better — but there’s ample room for humility.
Climate change is reshaping the American economy. New Mexico is leaning on ecotourism and sustainable industries to see it through, but extreme weather keeps getting in the way.
Siri, Google Search, online marketing and your child’s homework will never be the same. Then there’s the misinformation problem.
A sluggish economy continues to leave many young people unemployed, with few job prospects or hopes to tap into the rising incomes their parents enjoyed during boom times.
Elon Musk has tweeted about political topics regularly since taking over Twitter, often belittling some liberal causes. But what he stands for remains largely unclear.
October capped their worst 12-month period ever, and the economy is under pressure. Yet the fundamental math of bond returns bodes well for 2023, our columnist says.
The restrictions that drove people into the streets last month are being rolled back. But many of those who demonstrated say they want more.
As its influence grows, the country is poised to become a big energy supplier to Europe, which has turned away from Russia after its invasion of Ukraine.
The kind of critically praised dramas that often dominate the awards season are falling flat at the box office, failing to justify the money it takes to make them.
The move by the commission signals an aggressive stance by federal regulators to thwart the expansion of the tech industry’s biggest companies.
The documentary series is the most high-profile project from Story Syndicate, a company run by the filmmaker Liz Garbus and her husband, Dan Cogan.
Markus Braun, the founder of the financial technology firm that lost billions, is facing fraud charges with two others.
A visible symbol of inflation for much of the year, prices at the pump have been driven down by reduced global demand and tumbling oil prices.
Beyond the enormous cost of rebuilding the country are difficult and delicate choices about how to best connect the nation to European markets and commerce.
Strict “zero Covid” curbs have been smothering growth. After easing them, Beijing faces the twin challenges of rising caseloads and wary consumers.
Ramesh Balwani, the former chief operating officer of the failed blood testing start-up, was convicted of 12 counts of fraud in July.
A concept paper sent to the European Union suggests a new trade approach to tax metal made with higher carbon emissions in countries like China.
Job actions by ambulance staff, nurses, rail workers and others will hit Britain every day between now and Dec. 25.
Chamath Palihapitiya, once a relentless cheerleader of special purpose acquisition companies, blames the Federal Reserve for the end of SPAC mania.
“I will not compromise on the availability of power,” India’s energy minister has declared in defense of fossil fuel use, which is heavily subsidized.
As the Federal Trade Commission prepares to face off in court against Meta over a V.R. start-up deal, the agency is testing a novel argument as part of a strategy to push antitrust law.
New start-ups and other social platforms sense opportunity as Twitter grapples with changes from Elon Musk, its new owner.
A new reality is setting in for students and recent graduates who spent years honing themselves for careers at the largest tech companies.
Influential and powerful users on Facebook and Instagram receive “unequal treatment,” an internal report said.
A new report on the auto industry cites extensive links to Xinjiang, where the U.S. government now presumes goods are made with forced labor.
Layoffs and hiring freezes at companies like Amazon and Meta are changing the job market for recent grads and college students. Tell us about your experiences.
As concerns about labor force participation among American men mount, maritime transportation firms are desperate for new mariners.
A new chatbot from OpenAI is inspiring awe, fear, stunts and attempts to circumvent its guardrails.
Many small investors who piled into cryptocurrencies on FTX, BlockFi and other platforms are recognizing the perils of investing in an unregulated industry.
The implosion of the exchange FTX shows how an industry built in the wake of the 2008 financial crisis has drifted far from its original ideals.
The group, OPEC Plus, reaffirmed an output cut in October as “the right course of action” but outlined no other changes before an E.U. embargo of Russian oil begins on Monday.
Lachlan Murdoch is set to be deposed on Monday, the latest in a flurry of activity in the high-stakes case.
Debt-relief efforts are stalling as developing economies are being hit by higher interest rates, a strong dollar and slowing global growth.
Under Elon Musk, the company has cut its financial expectations as some advertisers request discounts and are offered incentives.
The plan to impose a top price of $60 a barrel on Russian crude will most likely make a small dent in the Kremlin’s revenue, but the White House hopes it will help avert an oil shock.
Employers added 263,000 workers in November, even as some industries showed signs of a slowdown. Wage growth exceeded expectations.
Men ages 35 to 44 are staging a lackluster rebound from pandemic job loss, despite a strong economy.
People entering the work force amid inflation, pandemic uncertainty and layoffs are recalibrating what a dream job looks like.
Problematic content and formerly barred accounts have increased sharply in the short time since Elon Musk took over, researchers said.
No actively managed stock or bond funds outperformed the market convincingly and regularly over the last five years. Index funds have generally been better.
As the West moves to intercede in oil trading, OPEC Plus, led by Saudi Arabia, is expected to protect its own interests.
The president’s “Made in America” plan has drawn accusations of protectionism from Europe as the United States tries to keep its Western allies aligned against Russia.
A longtime University of Chicago economist who served in the Obama White House will be president of one of the Fed’s 12 regional districts.
A measure of inflation that the Federal Reserve watches most closely is showing signs of moderation, though price gains still remain too fast for comfort.
Mr. Bankman-Fried spoke at The New York Times’s DealBook conference, in his first public appearance since his crypto exchange imploded.
The state is undertaking the nation’s most ambitious effort so far to compensate for the economic legacy of slavery and racism.
Mr. Bankman-Fried and his colleagues spent more than $530 million to battle what they saw as the dangers of artificial intelligence. Now those efforts are reeling.
The agency may put in place a personalized risk assessment to replace the current prohibition on men who have had sex with men in the previous three months.
The Federal Reserve chair said the central bank would keep lifting rates to control price increases, and played down a recent cooling in inflation.
The estate of the disgraced financier Jeffrey Epstein will repay tax benefits and half the proceeds from the sale of an island he owned.
In his final public remarks before a crucial Federal Reserve meeting, the central bank’s chair said the time to moderate rate increases could come as soon as December.
He said that the company has a panel that reviews content that might be objectionable, but that cases were not always “straightforward.”
Chris Licht, the network’s chairman, said the company will notify affected employees this week.
The company has poured billions into the construction of the metaverse, which has been slow to take off.
The request for Congress to impose contract terms that several unions had rejected rankled rank-and-file members who had rallied behind the president.
Mr. Lipton, who served in senior roles in the Clinton and Obama administrations and at the I.M.F., is retiring.
Days later, videos of chants and confrontations are still visible on the Chinese internet. It’s a sign of how a groundswell outmatched the world’s best internet control system.
Government data for October shows the labor market is still strong, though cooling slightly.
Speaking at the DealBook summit, the Ukrainian leader said the billionaire would do well to fully understand the situation before making pronouncements about it.
Andrew will interview Janet Yellen, Volodymyr Zelensky, Mark Zuckerberg, Andy Jassy, Ben Affleck and many more.
Exporting live cattle from northern Australia to Indonesia has created a unique culture, both a throwback and a modern marvel of globalization.
Two lawsuits in California have pre-emptively challenged a new law that would punish doctors for misleading patients about Covid-19.
The world-famous restaurant on a Washington State island has been donated to a nonprofit, a year after a Times report on harassment and discrimination.
After decades of military secrecy, Chinese officials opened their desert rocket launch center to a handful of visitors and called for international cooperation in space.
The drug, lecanemab, made by Eisai and Biogen, also carried risks of brain swelling and bleeding and should be studied further, a report of the findings said.
Democratic and Republican leaders prepared to intercede as President Biden warned the prospect of a December strike put the U.S. economy “at risk.”
A dealmaker and superstar matchmaker, he worked with artists like Barbra Streisand, Dolly Parton and Tracy Chapman. Later he was chairman of Martha Stewart Living.
A lawsuit claims the retailer was warned months ago about “threatening” behavior by the worker who the police say opened fire in the store last week.
In more than a dozen interviews, young people explained how the events of the past few days became what one called a “tipping point.”
The British government said it would acquire a 50 percent stake in the new power project and buy out China’s investment.
The pace of consumer price gains in the two countries eased in November, the latest in a series of indications that their economies might suffer less in the coming months than predicted.
President Xi Jinping’s unbending approach to the pandemic has hurt businesses and strangled growth, squeezing the world’s second-largest economy.
Congressional lawmakers vowed to act quickly to prevent a strike by tens of thousands of rail workers, which would have a devastating effect on the economic recovery.
A new program to reuse architectural mock-ups in community gardens is gaining interest as a way to keep them out of the landfill.
The shape of the war, and its effects on global markets, in the months and years to come could determine the president’s political fate.
The Twitter owner’s latest fight is a big one: the market dominance of Apple’s App Store.
Only 40 percent of those age 80 or older have had booster shots. Officials said they will go door-to-door and bring vaccines to nursing homes to lift that number.
Emails and text messages show how lawyers and executives struggled to persuade the 30-year-old entrepreneur to give up control of his collapsing crypto exchange.
BlockFi was entangled with FTX, and its stability was thrust into uncertainty after FTX collapsed.
At a town-hall meeting on Monday, Disney employees seemed overjoyed at the return of Mr. Iger, who replaced Bob Chapek as chief executive.
The collapse of FTX, one of the world’s largest cryptocurrency companies, is still sending shock waves through the crypto world.
Growing protests in the world’s biggest manufacturing nation add a new element of uncertainty atop the Ukraine war, an energy crisis and inflation.
A rule change planned for early next year would shift liability for some losses onto the banks, not their customers.
In a series of tweets on Monday, Mr. Musk accused Apple of threatening to pull Twitter from its App Store and of trying to censor.
After turmoil in China set a negative tone, a Fed governor suggested the market was underestimating the chance that the central bank would have to keep raising rates.
Entire forests and enormous factories running 24/7 can barely keep up with demand. This is how the cardboard economy works.
The crypto exchange, which had been under investigation for violating U.S. sanctions, agreed to pay $360,000 to settle the allegations.
A new study suggests a link between the large gatherings and a slightly higher number of transplants after traffic crashes.
The penalty, imposed by Irish data regulators, brings European fines against Facebook’s parent company to more than $900 million since last year.
Stock markets in Asia and Europe fell on Monday, as did U.S. futures and crude prices, as investors worried about the fallout of social unrest in China.
Yahoo’s chief executive sees the deal as a long-term bet on digital advertising. The companies estimate that their ad partnership will generate $1 billion annually.
Jeni Britton Bauer and Pooja Bavishi are both redefining the market by making their own rules.
Social justice joins discounted cash flows on the syllabus as essential knowledge for aspiring corporate leaders.
With an economic slowdown a distinct possibility, stores hope customers’ willingness to open their wallets will last through the season.
Green Sprouts recalled the cups and bottles because the base can break off and expose a piece that contains lead.
A shake-up at Disney. Scrutiny of Ticketmaster in the wake of chaos in Taylor Swift concert ticket sales. And coming up: Is hiring slowing?
Creole cooking classes, boisterous street parties, a tour of a cacao plantation and visits with islanders preserving local traditions: A traveler explores a more intimate St. Lucia.
It turns out that farm stays and eco-friendly snorkeling trips really are more entertaining than sitting on a beach with a mai tai. Here’s one approach to thoughtful travel in an overtouristed place.
As cruise companies head into their busiest season, they say they have ambitious plans to find cleaner sources of fuel. But critics say the progress is too slow.
From an off-the-grid tropical hideaway to a reefside diving resort, these new hotels will take you far from anything that resembles snow and cold.
Oil and gas workers, losing their jobs as fossil fuel investment wanes, find work in the wind energy business.
As many others chafe against employer mandates, creators on TikTok — some new to the work force — are trying to show that the office can be fun.
By the early fall, domestic business travel was back up to nearly two-thirds of its prepandemic level. But companies have now begun to cut back.
The license, limited in scope, was issued amid the resumption of talks between the Venezuelan government and opposition, and comes as President Nicolás Maduro desperately needs to improve the economy.
The government has four bills before Parliament to rein in tech giants at a time when the industry is retrenching.
Traditional sports owners who invested in competitive video gaming say the money isn’t flowing in as quickly as they had expected.
Though his political career was brief, after storming to victory with a former Miss America by his side, he made millions by buying the fried chicken chain.
Gina Raimondo, the commerce secretary, has made a career of tackling increasingly larger challenges. Could the next one be too big?
A navigation app that illuminates public land within privately held property has supercharged the question of who gets to go where.
Reporters under surveillance. Political opponents being wiretapped. The scandal is called the ‘Greek Watergate.’ But not enough people are paying attention.
A fire in a residential high-rise in Urumqi, where many residents have been under lockdown, set off public anger and questions about China’s zero-Covid policy.
Before his arrest over #MeToo allegations, Kris Wu was one of China’s most popular entertainers, with legions of fans and brand deals.
The policy must be in place before an E.U. embargo on Russian oil imports kicks in on Dec. 5. The talks are set to resume next week.
T. Rowe Price, the largest owner of News Corp after the Murdoch family, says the deal risks undervaluing News Corp.
Black Friday deals returned, drawing shoppers back into stores, but inflation worries left many companies unsure what the holiday shopping season would look like.
He was a lead designer of the computers that cemented IBM’s dominance for decades. He later wrote a book on software engineering that became a quirky classic.
The World Cup in Qatar, which started this week, has been plagued by controversy — and yet companies and countries are tripping over themselves to be part of the show.
After a year on the sidelines, Beijing this week took steps to get hundreds of billions of dollars into the hands of the country’s flailing real estate developers.
Card balances have been rising rapidly. But there are ways to navigate the gift-giving season without taking on a lot of new debt.
Even if policymakers achieve a gentle economic slowdown, it won’t be smooth for everyone.
Protests are rising as China enacts more lockdowns and quarantines, with no end in sight. The defiance is a test of Xi Jinping’s authoritarian leadership.
It promises to be unpredictable, with retailers and consumers still figuring out how much will be spent and on what kinds of goods.
Holiday costs from groceries to travel are up, and consumers have been willing to pay them.
Talks for Sunday Ticket are expected to spill into next year, as Apple faces increased competition from Google for the league’s last available TV rights.
Caroline Ellison, who ran the cryptocurrency trading firm Alameda Research, has found herself at the center of Sam Bankman-Fried’s collapsed crypto empire.
The central bankers discussed the need to slow rate increases soon at their last meeting, while signaling that they are likely to raise borrowing costs higher.
An import ban targets sugar from Central Romana Corporation, a behemoth whose sugar is sold under the Domino brand.
The company agreed to some exclusive theatrical distribution for “Glass Onion” and “Matilda the Musical,” but it’s not clear exhibitors will get much more.
A programmer is suing Microsoft, GitHub and OpenAI over artificial intelligence technology that generates its own computer code.
A substantial amount of the company’s assets has disappeared, an FTX lawyer told a bankruptcy judge on Tuesday.
In just three years, the FTX co-founder built a massive operation to woo politicians, regulators and nonprofits to support his crypto goals.
Mr. Musk and his advisers are examining all types of expenses at Twitter. Some of the social media company’s vendors have gotten stiffed.
Corporate governance experts say the electric-car maker’s directors may need to rein in the chief executive, with whom many have personal ties.
“Risks remain tilted to the downside,” the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development said, predicting economies will grow only 2.2 percent next year.
E.U. diplomats aim to agree on a price this week, clearing the way to enforce the measure before a Dec. 5 deadline.
Rapping grannies, crooning 70-year-olds and gamers in their 80s are challenging traditional Chinese views about aging and what it means to have a long and happy life.
Makers of wind turbines are reporting mounting losses, and fret about losing out to rivals from China, as countries chase ambitious clean energy targets.
Mr. Iger is returning to the company he ran for 15 years after being succeeded by Bob Chapek in 2020.
The deal to acquire Simon & Schuster would have made the buyer, Penguin Random House, even larger, and reduced the number of big publishers in the U.S. to four.
The tentative agreement, brokered in September with help from the Biden administration, had averted a strike before the midterm elections.
Firing people. Talking of bankruptcy. Telling workers to be “hard core.” Mr. Musk has repeatedly used those tactics at many of his companies.
A few years ago, business was booming. That growth has slowed, with some wondering if the number of consumers has reached its limit.
Microsoft’s $69 billion deal for Activision Blizzard, which is undergoing reviews in 16 countries, has become a test for whether tech giants can buy companies amid a backlash.
In order to reap millions of dollars in fees, universities are partnering with betting companies to introduce their students and sports fans to online gambling.
The New York Times examined thousands of pages of documents and interviewed lobbyists, executives, lawmakers, regulators and others to understand how the sports-betting industry grew so big so fast.
The gambling industry and its allies got their way with lawmakers after showering them with donations, gifts and dubious arguments.
Mr. Musk, who had asked Twitter users about whether to bring back the former president to the service, said, “The people have spoken.”
The dramatic collapse of the crypto exchange continues to reverberate throughout the industry.
At Time Warner, executives saw AT&T as just a “big phone company from Texas.” At AT&T, they thought Hollywood would play by their rules. That combination led to strategic miscalculation unrivaled in recent corporate history.
Hospital-at-home care is an increasingly common option, and it is often a safer one for older adults. But the future of the approach depends on federal action.
The inquiry predates the botched presale of Taylor Swift tickets this week and is said to focus on whether Live Nation has abused its power in the live music industry.
The ruling is the latest twist in an ongoing battle that Nelson Partners Student Housing has waged with investors and students.
Mr. Musk sent emails on Friday asking to learn about Twitter’s underlying technology as key infrastructure teams have been decimated.
Customers could be offered pennies on the dollar for what they lost when the crypto exchange filed for bankruptcy last week.
The shots may help vulnerable Americans dodge serious illness or death. But some experts believe boosters must be improved and are calling for a new strategy.
Ms. Holmes was convicted in January of four counts of wire fraud for deceiving investors with claims about her blood testing start-up Theranos.
Ms. Holmes, founder of the failed blood testing start-up Theranos, is scheduled to learn her fate on Friday. She faces a maximum of 20 years in prison.
Several Fed officials sought to temper investors’ enthusiasm over signs that inflation could be slowing.
The U.S. benchmark oil price fell to about $80 a barrel on Friday, and gasoline prices in some states are now close to $3 a gallon.
The Fed’s campaign to slow the economy is gradually taking hold, but officials have been particularly surprised by the job market's resilience.
The paper’s increasingly harsh coverage has gotten the news media and political worlds talking about whether the Murdoch media empire has broken permanently from the former president.
The government has sought out military veterans and Communist Party members to try to help an Apple supplier address a labor shortage at a major factory.
Following widespread issues with the sale of tickets to her upcoming Eras Tour, the singer wrote that she hopes “to provide more opportunities for us to all get together and sing these songs.”
It’s a small yet noticeable shift, experts say — but climate change is causing retirees to start reconsidering moves to disaster-prone dream locales.
Mr. Musk, Twitter’s new owner, had given employees a Thursday deadline to decide whether to leave or stay “to build a breakthrough Twitter 2.0.”
She created the costumes for more than 150 singing, dancing robotic children in It’s a Small World, and for the buccaneers of Pirates of the Caribbean.
Those worried about the service’s longevity can preserve their tweets, media and direct messages.
Up to 20 are using some of their budget surpluses to help taxpayers deal with high inflation. But some economists worry that the payments could fuel inflation.
Alameda Research was Sam Bankman-Fried’s first company. He built FTX partly to help Alameda’s trading business. Then things got out of control.
Hundreds of workers decided to leave the troubled social network, after Elon Musk demanded employees commit to a new “hard core” work environment.
Britain is raising a tax on gas and oil producers, and adding a levy on companies that supply electricity — a similar approach to that of other governments chasing revenue.
Workers said they were protesting the company’s refusal to bargain in good faith and other anti-union activity.
At the Brooklyn Museum, a tribute to fashion’s showman who built temples out of curves and proved clothing had metamorphic properties.
Mr. Ginsberg, a longtime editor at The Washington Post, will start in the newly created role in January.
Children’s privacy and health experts pressed regulators to prohibit video games and social networks from using attention-hacking techniques on youngsters.
Lawsuits claim the company, Philips Respironics, knew of problems with its breathing machines long before notifying customers of potential health risks.
Blizzard Entertainment is suspending most of its gaming services in China after failing to renew a licensing deal with NetEase, a Chinese gaming partner.
“This situation is unprecedented,” said John J. Ray III, who helped manage Enron after its collapse in an accounting fraud scandal in 2001.
Charges filed with federal regulators accuse the company of retaliating against eight workers over an open letter critical of the chief executive.
Children’s privacy and health experts pressed regulators to prohibit video games and social networks from using attention-hacking techniques on youngsters.
The crypto exchange’s collapse is stoking fears of contagion across the industry. Meanwhile, FTX’s founder, Sam Bankman-Fried, is still speaking out.
The French finance minister, Bruno Le Maire, said that U.S. subsidies will inflict damage to Europe’s economy.
Naver, a South Korean internet firm, is trying to introduce robots into the world of cubicles and conference rooms without making employees uncomfortable.
Hybrid work, layoffs and higher interest rates are leaving lots of office space vacant and hurting the commercial real estate business.
An app user was barred after just two uneventful trips, and the company wouldn’t explain or reinstate him. Our columnist gets him riding again, but transparency remains elusive.
After more than a decade of ultralow interest rates, millions of British households suddenly face large jumps in their monthly payments, rocking the nation’s already weak economy.
The most nominated artist at the Latin Grammys has earned blockbuster numbers on streaming and on tour in 2022. He’s far from the only Spanish-language artist finding fresh listeners.
Kelly Kahl will be replaced by Amy Reisenbach, the executive vice president of current programs at CBS.
Starting with the original Improv in Midtown Manhattan, he gave Richard Pryor, Lily Tomlin and countless other comedians a launching pad to fame.
The billionaire chief executive testified about a multibillion-dollar compensation package the electric car company’s board put in place in 2018.
Jason Blum and James Wan are in advanced talks to merge their companies and create a massive horror film factory.
He was teamed memorably with Nick Charles for many years on “Sports Tonight” and gained praise early on for his interviews with sports figures.
Retail sales rose last month, and several companies reported strong earnings. But discounts seemed to drive a significant portion of purchases.
Mr. Musk said that workers would need to answer through an online form by late Thursday and that those who stayed would be “working long hours at high intensity.”
Prices in October rose at the fastest rate in more than 40 years, deepening the country’s cost-of-living crisis.
Hemp with high THC content given to Holsteins leached into their milk, according to a group of German scientists exploring the food chain for dairy production.
Being back in the workplace only really matters “if the amount of care and caring that became the No. 1 conversation in March of 2020 carries through,” J Wortham, a co-host of “Still Processing,” says.
France’s state-backed nuclear operator is scrambling to overcome a monthslong crisis to get as many reactors as possible restarted before winter sets in.
A shareholder is asking the court to void a 2018 compensation package that has paid the chief executive nearly $50 billion.
Deep-pocketed conservatives, including Stephen A. Schwarzman and Kenneth C. Griffin, said they plan to back alternatives to the former president.
The lure of money and new opportunities enticed talent to work in China’s semiconductor plants. The looming Cold War in tech changed the calculus.
Recent incidents at airports suggest that carrying your child’s birth certificate, passport or other documents will help mitigate alarming, and often time-consuming, incidents in security.
Don’t delete your account just yet. Elon Musk’s takeover can teach us valuable lessons about our relationship with social networks.
The president put his coalition-building approach on display on a trip through Asia, where he sought to ease tensions with China.
In a court filing on Monday, the cryptocurrency exchange said it was in touch with “dozens” of regulators across the world.
Chilled gas from the United States has helped replace fuel from Russia, upending European energy markets.
Ahead of the critical holiday shopping season, the nation’s largest retailer reported stronger-than-expected earnings and signaled confidence with a $20 billion share buyback.
Mr. Musk, who is rapidly transforming the social media company, also has cut its contractor work force.
Tom Ford’s high-end fragrances routinely make best-seller lists, and the deal, the luxury industry’s biggest this year, also brings apparel to Estée Lauder, which had been strictly focused on beauty.
A government trade agency report suggested that the impact of trade policy differed for workers depending on their race and socioeconomic status.
Lower-than-expected data on wholesale prices and resilient earnings from retailers were welcomed by investors.
She was Good Housekeeping’s first female top editor, earlier edited Woman’s Day and Redbook, and helped Oprah Winfrey create a newsstand sensation.
The job cuts of approximately 10,000, which would start as soon as this week, would focus on the company’s devices organization, retail division and human resources.
The money would help pay for addiction treatment and drug education programs in communities across the United States.
The batteries, also found in phones, laptops, toothbrushes and other items, have caused about 200 fires and six deaths in New York City this year, fire officials say. Here’s what to know about safety.
To the world’s timekeepers, the leap second is a kludge, a bane, a pain in the little hand. Now they’re proposing to ditch it. Will our days ever be the same?
With the collapse of the giant cryptocurrency exchange, investors are asking whether regulators or the venture capitalists who funded FTX, are at fault.
High inflation, food insecurity and a possible global recession loom large as the Group of 20 summit discussions begin.
Hammered by supply chain woes and fluctuations in demand, builders have learned to become more adept managing challenges.
Mr. Bankman-Fried said in an interview that he had expanded too fast and failed to see warning signs. But he shared few details about his handling of FTX customers’ funds.
Stocks rallied in Asia on Tuesday following a historic meeting between President Biden and his Chinese counterpart, Xi Jinping.
The economy contracted 1.2 percent as consumers and businesses were hit with rising import prices.
Discussions about combating climate change between the world’s two largest economies, and two biggest emitters of greenhouse gases, had been frozen since August.
The Transportation Department penalties come after many travelers have expressed frustration about flight delays, cancellations and other problems.
Users disclosed long-ago indiscretions, made pleas for money and revealed silly quirks as they feared the social platform’s days might be numbered.
Ms. Barnes, senior vice president for news and editorial director at NPR, has also held leadership roles at the Houston Chronicle and Minneapolis Star Tribune.
As offices, restaurants and schools fill up, people are adjusting expectations and habits in another moment of deep uncertainty.
The decision comes days after the government temporarily stopped accepting applications for the debt relief because of legal challenges.
The Amazon founder, estimated to be worth $124 billion, suggested in an interview on CNN that he would donate most of his money to charity in his lifetime, the first time he had made such a pledge.
Under the agreement, which state attorneys general said was the largest U.S. internet privacy settlement, Google must also make its location-tracking practices clearer to users.
The Biden administration has vowed to crack down on abuses by ocean carriers. But cases at the Federal Maritime Commission reveal the challenges of the campaign.
Elon Musk, Twitter’s new owner, acknowledged that ad spending on the platform had slumped. He blamed the drop on pressure from activists.
The company’s huge investment portfolio lost money, while its insurance arm felt the effects of Hurricane Ian and inflation-driven rises in property and damage claims.
The G.O.P. and corporate America, longtime allies, are showing signs of a breakup — which recent polls suggest will likely play out with a Republican House.
It’s annual enrollment season once again. Here’s a look at the pros and cons of the two approaches to health insurance.
The video platform said it had limited the spread of misinformation ahead of Election Day, but new research showed that false narratives continued to slip through.
In this polarized climate, hundreds of Americans told us they agree on one thing: Campaigns must stop spamming voters’ phones with unwanted political texts.
Three splashy events this week were meant to prove that the former British colony was still “Asia’s World City.” But Covid exemptions were provided for visitors from overseas, especially the wealthy ones.
A captain in the department, who had moonlighted as a security guard for CBS, disclosed to the network information about a confidential complaint made in 2017 against the C.E.O.
The layoffs hit across many divisions, including the engineering and machine learning units, the teams that manage content moderation, and the sales and advertising departments.
Job growth is slowing but remains stronger than comfortable for the Federal Reserve, which is trying to tame high inflation.
The Federal Reserve is watching the government bond market and investment funds as rate increases ricochet through finance.
The president’s recent comments on Social Security, the deficit and economic growth claim credit where it is not always due.
Two Republicans on the House Transportation Committee asked the rail service to explain how it awards bonuses after top executives received payouts of more than $200,000 each last year.
The government charged him with funneling $78 million in bribes to Kazakhstan, but dropped the case after a judge decided he had acted with C.I.A. approval.
Chancellor Olaf Scholz said during a visit to Beijing that China and the European Union were working toward approval of each other’s pandemic vaccines.
Players who post about irregularities are awarded points or titles, leading participants to question the legitimacy of elections.
Price of turkey got you down? How about roast beef, meatloaf, or brats. Thanks to these vegan butchers, you can have any cut of “meat” you want at Thanksgiving this year.
After flying under the radar as academic experiments, the markets are facing close regulatory scrutiny. But they are worth preserving, our columnist says.
The social media company’s 7,500 employees have been bracing for job cuts since Mr. Musk took it over last week.
The Federal Reserve chair is eyeing near-term inflation expectations, which might shape wages — and help keep prices rising rapidly.
Benefit costs may go up as much as 6 percent. Wary of driving workers away, many employers may not pass on the full increases, analysts say.
Bounty, a chocolate-coconut concoction similar to Mounds, will be left out of some Celebrations holiday assortments this year, stirring a national debate.
Employees of the social network will learn via email if they are out of a job — or if they will continue to work for Elon Musk.
Russia’s economy and residents have taken a battering, but the government continues to reap big revenues from energy sales. A partial European embargo on oil takes effect in December.
Misleading edits, fake news stories and deepfake images of politicians are starting to warp reality on the popular video platform.
G.O.P. threats to leverage the full faith and credit of the United States to force spending cuts have raised alarm about a debt showdown next year — and talks about how to head one off in the coming weeks.
With inflation above 10 percent, the central bank ramped up its fight against price increases even as it predicted a “prolonged” recession.
The billionaire and his advisers have discussed adding paid direct messages, fees to watch videos and other features to the service.
A Canadian company is testing mining equipment in the Pacific Ocean in its quest for metals needed for electric vehicles. Environmentalists oppose the mining, which could begin in 2024.
Lenders use several bits of data to set mortgage rates, including trading moves by investors. Without market volatility, the rate could be under 7 percent.
Mr. Smith joined CNBC in 2020 after leaving his longtime home on Fox News, where he was a reliably nonpartisan presence.
A defunct New Mexico coal plant would be revamped with the help of subsidies authorized by the new climate legislation, but a plan to rely on natural gas converted into hydrogen has generated criticism.
The country’s emissions of greenhouse gases rose last year at the fastest pace in a decade. Beijing is looking for alternatives.
The automatic cost of living increase that Social Security beneficiaries are receiving is a result of soaring inflation, not a policy achievement enacted by President Biden.
The pound and the euro are trading at decades-long lows against the dollar. For American students abroad, that has made weekend trips, dinners and theater tickets (somewhat) less of a splurge.
The money manager said it will let more clients vote individually in companies’ elections, as it faces criticism of its own shareholder power.
Jerome H. Powell, the Federal Reserve chair, said the central bank “still has a ways to go” before it will be done raising interest rates, and that rates may go higher than previously anticipated.
The suit could portend other regulatory battles to come as the supermarket chains look to close their nearly $25 billion merger.
The New York attorney general’s office found that CBS, whose parent company is now Paramount, concealed allegations about its former chief executive from investors.
Reversing a 2018 ban, the company said that nudity and “mature subject matter” would be allowed. But “visual depictions of sexually explicit acts” remain off limits.
As Mr. Musk takes over Twitter, he is emulating some of the actions of Mr. Zuckerberg, who leads Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp.
Campaigns are using social media influencers as a way to reach young and diverse voters, a novel and mostly unregulated strategy. Some are even spreading the message through dating apps.
The Federal Reserve raised rates by three-quarters of a point, continuing its campaign against inflation. Fed Chair Jerome Powell signaled a rationale for slowing the increases, but markets recoiled when he said it was “very premature” to consider a pause.
Elon Musk, who recently closed a deal to acquire the social media company, could soon charge a monthly fee for the blue verification badge that indicates a Twitter account is authentic.
For years, the government has warned travelers they will need a security-enhanced Real ID to board domestic flights, and for years the requirement has been delayed. Now they mean it.
At least five Twitter executives have left in recent days, as one of the world’s largest ad companies said clients should pause spending on the social media platform.
Hundreds of workers are said to have fled, afraid of being forced into quarantine with inadequate food and supplies.
Democrats have seized on Republican proposals to limit retirement benefits to galvanize voters ahead of the midterm elections.
The agreement would resolve thousands of lawsuits over the retailers’ role in the addiction crisis. But a large majority of state, local and tribal governments must sign on for it to take effect.
Savers will benefit and borrowers can expect to pay more on credit cards, student loans and other forms of debt.
Our tech problems have become more complex, so we are rebooting the Tech Fix column to focus on the societal implications of the tech we use.
Here are some of the main falsehoods and rumors that have spread on social media in the lead-up to Election Day.
The market for U.S. government bonds, called the Treasury market, offers predictions on the path for interest rates and the economy.
The Times recorded an adjusted operating profit of $69 million for the third quarter, up from $65 million in the same period last year.
Markets expect another big interest rate increase on Wednesday. But investors are also anxious about the central bank’s coming moves.
The central bank is expected to raise rates three-quarters of a point today, but what it says about its next steps will be even more important.
The living arrangements, known as “dorms for adults,” are on the upswing after declining in the pandemic, and developers are adapting to the renewed interest.
If the Federal Reserve’s chair, Jerome H. Powell, and his colleagues look at company earnings reports, these themes might catch their eye.
Some companies and restaurants have continued to raise prices on consumers even after their own inflation-related costs have been covered.
A drastic and unusually early spike in the respiratory infection is swamping pediatric units across the United States, causing long waits for treatment and worries about winter.
Countries across the continent have taken extraordinary steps to decrease energy use and ramp up supply, moving swiftly away from their longtime primary provider, Russia.
The company had strong revenue growth but lost money in part because of its investments in other ride-hailing businesses.
The Walt Disney Company announced that it would experiment with offering Disney+ subscribers exclusive access to themed merchandise.
Bumper earnings from Aramco, the world’s largest oil company, and BP were, nonetheless, a slight decline from the previous quarter.
Despite rapid interest rate increases by the European Central Bank, more than half of the 19 eurozone countries see double-digit rises in consumer prices.
The labor market has remained stronger than expected even as the Federal Reserve has tried to get inflation under control.
The restaurant hotshots have New York in their DNA and several opulent new places in Florida. But their sights are set on cities around the world.
The entertainer has been widely condemned for a series of antisemitic comments. The fallout across industries has been swift.
A record number of outbreaks have been reported after droughts, floods and wars have forced large numbers of people to live in unsanitary conditions.
Vaccines and treatments are in trials, but the virus remains a leading killer of infants worldwide.
Disputes over compensation and firings, and potentially over layoffs, could push both sides into fresh legal battles.
Jerome H. Powell, who is well liked across the political spectrum, is presiding over the fastest interest rate increases in generations, with another one expected this week.
No decision has been made on the price of the oil cap, which will take effect in five weeks.
The billionaire and a group of his friends and advisers are working on layoff plans and how to swiftly change Twitter’s product, said people with knowledge of the matter.
One state’s experience underscores how pervasive false and misleading information has become in the country’s electoral process, online and off.
Chegg, a homework help app, exposed the data of 40 million users, including details about some students’ sexual orientation and religion, regulators said in a legal complaint.
A lengthy set of rule changes will reduce the total cost for many federal student loan borrowers and ease rules for debt elimination.
The social network’s new owner wants to cut costs and make money from more aspects of tweeting. But some advertisers and celebrities remain cautious.
The volatility appeared to reflect how investors have been rattled by the Chinese leader Xi Jinping’s tightening grip on power.
The tweet on Sunday, which was later deleted, posted an article that made baseless allegations about the attack on House Speaker Nancy Pelosi’s husband.
Mr. Musk faces financial challenges in owning Twitter. The site frequently loses money and took on $13 billion in debt for the blockbuster deal.
Broadcasters face challenges as they approach the climax of an election season marked by disinformation and distrust.
There have long been superhero products aimed at children. But now the characters are being used to hawk vitamin supplements and beer to older consumers.
Tech companies start to feel the economic pain. The Fed is poised to announce another three-quarter point increase in its benchmark rate. The jobs report is coming.
Once-buzzy start-ups had held out against the new reality that the good times are over. No longer.
The billionaire began as Twitter’s new owner by announcing a content moderation council and meeting employees, as some of the social media service’s users celebrated.
An employee with a chronic condition can be held accountable at work. But it should be about their performance apart from their illness.
New York City joins a handful of states in requiring employers to disclose salary ranges for openings. The goal is to narrow disparities.
The term, which has slipped into the vernacular, refers to workers who will keep their jobs as opposed to those who will be laid off.
The loss raises questions about whether a national wave of unionization may be slowing. A union had won two previous votes at the grocery chain.
Investors, who have been closely watching company earnings reports for signs of economic headwinds, appeared to zero in on better-than-expected results from Apple.
The Federal Reserve’s preferred inflation measure showed that price gains remained fast in September, and a gauge of wages it watches closely is climbing quickly.
Fresh data on inflation and growth, and actions by policymakers , created a complex picture of the global economy.
The White House has yet to nominate a full-time commissioner as the agency embarks on an $80 billion overhaul.
A Saudi decision to support a cut in oil output infuriated Washington. But at an investment conference in Riyadh, there was plenty of praise for the kingdom.
The way forward for Twitter is uncertain. But that means Mr. Musk can innovate and change the platform for the better, his supporters say.
Acquired and commissioned documentary movies and TV shows like ‘Navalny’ and ‘Stanley Tucci: Searching for Italy’ are going away.
At stations in Philadelphia and then New York, he relaxed the tone of news delivery, using two anchors, a diverse team of reporters and dollops of banter.
The White House issued sweeping restrictions on selling semiconductors and chip-making equipment to China, an attempt to curb the country’s access to critical technologies.
Fresh data on the labor market solidified investors’ expectations that the Federal Reserve will need to keep acting aggressively to cool the economy.
Numerous news start-ups have raced to fill a void of statehouse coverage. Pluribus News is planning to report on the policy trends making their way from one legislature to the next.
The gains could raise pressure on policymakers, but analysts say the higher prices may be short-lived as refineries in California and Washington restart production.
The world’s biggest cryptocurrency exchange confirmed that assets were stolen from the Binance Smart Chain network, the latest in a series of attacks on so-called cross-chain bridges.
His article on the landmark abortion-rights ruling gained renewed attention this year after a draft of the opinion overturning that decision was leaked.
Reporters and editors working on our coverage of Social Security will find the answers.
The letter X has had significance in the billionaire’s life, from his early days as an entrepreneur to his personal life and now to his pursuit of Twitter.
The national average gas price was $3.83 on Wednesday, far below the peak in June but still higher than it was a year ago.
The lender of choice for many nations over the past decade, Beijing now has the power to cut them off, lend more or forgive some of their debts.
The Federal Reserve’s interest-rate increases are meant to subdue the labor market, but not enough to tip the economy into a recession.
Higher food prices are changing people’s behaviors at the grocery store and in restaurants. Let us know how they have affected you.
Such rainy-day funds may help attract employees. The plans are meant to support consumers who don’t have a cash cushion for smaller, unexpected expenses.
While a dollar doesn’t buy much in the United States, our columnist writes, the currency’s international strength has been on display — in ways that aren’t entirely beneficial.
A court decision to delay a trial over the billionaire’s takeover bid for Twitter works in his favor as he plots his next steps.
Slower growth in China has braked the rise in world energy prices and Russian riches, but Beijing has also stepped up its purchases of Russian fossil fuels.
As more employers offer flexibility, countries, travel brands and entrepreneurs are stepping in to make working from anywhere easier, with everything from special visas to work pods.
Tourists are stranded, residents confined at home. Covid flare-ups and the accompanying lockdowns are causing disruptions ahead of a key Chinese Communist Party meeting.
The Federal Reserve, like many central banks, sets policy with an eye on the domestic economy. Its battle to control prices is causing pain abroad.
Many workers grew comfortable thinking they had plenty of options. Now “everybody’s feeling the whiplash,” and anxiety is rising.
Central bankers have been raising rates rapidly to temper demand and bring prices under control. Now, they’re asking when they can slow down.
President Biden traveled to Poughkeepsie, N.Y., to connect a $20 billion investment by IBM to the bipartisan bill meant to spur production of critical microchips.
A judge in Delaware gave Mr. Musk until Oct. 28 to complete the deal. The trial, which was set to start in a little more than a week, could still happen in November.
The change will be announced in an editorial set to run in Alden Global Capital’s more than 200 papers as early as Friday.
The announcement by the Saudi-led OPEC Plus energy cartel that it would slash oil production was widely seen in Washington as a stab in the back of President Biden.
While use among youths has fallen since the peaks of 2018-19, resumption of in-school classes this year shows students still have access to flavored, disposable vapes.
The latest layoffs at the home gym equipment maker, which soared in popularity earlier in the pandemic but has suffered more recently, account for 12 percent of its work force.
“Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery” will receive a weeklong release in about 600 theaters in the United States a month before it becomes available on Netflix.
The head of the International Monetary Fund, Kristalina Georgieva, painted a dark picture of the global economy.
Looming in the background of Mr. Musk’s $44 billion offer to buy the company is whether financing challenges will provide him with an escape hatch from a deal.
The government unveiled its biggest energy conservation measures in decades, part of an effort in Europe to save power as Russia cuts gas supplies.
Low-income countries, like Ghana and Pakistan, were already struggling during the pandemic. The dollar’s strength is adding to their woes.
It is one of many colleges and universities deliberating over how to respond to the overturning of Roe v. Wade.
Faced with declining enrollment, smaller schools are harnessing innovative ideas — like course sharing — to attract otherwise reluctant students.
Elon Musk is back at the negotiating table. This time Twitter wants guarantees he won’t walk away – again.
From kindergarten through college, educators are experimenting with ways to ease the stress students are facing — not only from the pandemic, but from life itself.
A logger’s daughter, she was among the first women to thrive in the high-risk, high-reward field and a key backer of fledgling Russian companies in the 1990s.
OPEC’s decision to curb oil production was a signal that President Biden’s influence over his Gulf allies was far less than he had hoped.
Led by Saudi Arabia, the oil cartel OPEC Plus pledged to reduce output by two million barrels a day.
Mr. Dalio, who started Bridgewater Associates out of his two-bedroom apartment in 1975, grew the hedge fund into a $150 billion behemoth.
A system called C-V2X — cellular vehicle-to-everything technology — will allow vehicles to communicate with each other, with a goal to save lives in the process.
U.S. officials have been in talks with oil-producing countries in an effort to prevent global oil prices from rising sharply.
Elon Musk says he wants to revive his $44 billion deal to buy Twitter, but questions abound about financing and his ultimate plans.
The result of a lotto drawing in the Philippines has set off a national debate about randomness, probability, fraud and human nature.
More than 80 percent of all travelers entering the U.S. are now verified by facial recognition. The loss of older, seemingly more convenient methods has many perplexed. And then there are the privacy issues.
When the company said it couldn’t reveal what a driver had done wrong, he got suspicious. Was it a scam? In the end, privacy laws and bureaucracy took the blame.
The nation’s top securities regulator has been investigating the Trump SPAC deal for a year. Some small investors are upset.
Several dozen night-shift employees at a Staten Island site that recently voted to unionize had refused to work amid safety concerns.
The labor agency found that the tech giant interrogated employees about the union and prevented union fliers in the break room.
America’s borrowing binge has long been viewed as sustainable because of historically low interest rates. But as rates rise, the nation’s fiscal woes are getting worse.
The Bank of England stepped in to save a critical market this week. Economists say it was necessary but also worry about the precedent.
Providence began reaching out to more than 700 patients after The Times contacted the hospital system about its billing and debt-collection practices.
The Bulletin platform, which featured writers like Malcolm Gladwell and Mitch Albom, will be closed early next year, the company said.
The tentative deal would close an investigation by nearly three dozen states into the company’s marketing and sales practices.
Apple is taking small steps toward India. But the production of its latest phone, set for introduction on Wednesday, shows how difficult it will be to make big changes.
Through a combination of tax credits and direct funding, the Inflation Reduction Act aims to increase the manufacturing of sustainable materials used in infrastructure projects.
The company that hoped to merge with Trump Media is set to hold a shareholder vote Thursday on extending the deadline to complete the deal, and has a backup plan.
Laura Crossen will assume the duties of Gustavo Arnal, the retailer’s chief financial officer, who died by suicide on Friday.
In the newly created role, Meredith Whittaker will guide policy and strategy for the messaging app and work to expand its business.
But analysts warn that investor confidence in Britain is waning as British assets have slumped.
Hits like “Top Gun: Maverick” seemed to lead a revival, yet one chain is preparing for bankruptcy, another is awash in debt and blockbusters are in short supply.
The move would make companies liable for labor law violations by franchise holders, an issue that has shifted with White House control.
The deal for Signify Health, which has a network of doctors who make home visits, would cement the drugstore chain’s move away from its traditional roots.
Young people are increasingly at ease consuming culture via digital avatars or made with artificial intelligence. Should the same moral guidelines and laws apply to those works?
The Commerce Department issued guidelines for companies angling to receive federal funding aimed at bolstering the domestic semiconductor industry.
Abbott’s lawyers at Jones Day negotiated secret settlements and used scorched earth tactics with families whose infants fell ill after consuming powdered formula.
The company seeking to acquire the social media site needs shareholder approval to extend the time to complete the deal. The results of the vote are to be announced on Tuesday.
The Chinese Communist Party has long promoted gender equality as a core tenet, but as cases of gender abuse make headlines, Beijing has tried to squelch dissent and control the narrative.
Amalgamated Bank and the nonprofit Guns Down America are trying a different way to use the financial system to clamp down on mass shootings.
In early 2020, Maureen McNamara and her wife, Jennifer Stark, traded in their popular restaurant in Michigan for an inn nestled in the Catskill Mountains of New York. The inn opened just days before the pandemic was declared.
Energy costs are expected to rise even faster than overall inflation, but a key assistance program will lack the extra funds it got for Covid relief.
Liz Truss, the Conservative Party’s choice, will face a falling British pound and myriad economic troubles.
Joe Sullivan, Uber’s former chief of security, faces criminal charges for his handling of a 2016 security breach. His trial this week has divided the security industry.
The government is helping residents with soaring gas and electric costs, but some businesses are already shutting down amid fears of rationing and blackouts.
The measure will create a state council to establish minimum pay and regulate safety conditions on an industrywide basis.
Irish regulators said Instagram violated European data protection rules. It was the latest move by authorities in Europe and the U.S. related to child protection online.
The oil producers group is worried about slipping prices, weak demand in China and a deal with Iran.
The country’s success with two- and three-wheeled vehicles that sell for as little as $1,000 could be a template for other developing countries.
Hailstones of record size are falling left and right, and hailstorm damage is growing. But there is surprisingly little research to explain why.
Mr. Mistry, who was unceremoniously removed from his job in 2016, was killed in a car accident.
Germany, Sweden and the Czech Republic announced measures to populations feeling the bite of rising inflation and energy costs tied to war in Ukraine.
The list of well-known writers he represented is long. But his success began with an unknown named Jack Kerouac and his hard-to-sell novel “On the Road.”
Jobs growth is slowing but still strong. Bed Bath & Beyond gets a reprieve. A former Uber executive goes to trial.
Many states have passed laws cracking down on rogue stunt-driving events in the past year, but drivers have new tactics for evading law enforcement.
She was asked to speak at a conference in 1978 about barriers faced by women in the workplace. She noted a barrier she called “the glass ceiling.”
Many employees reduce their hours or stop working to help ailing family members. But it may be years before they fully return to the work force, studies indicate.
Her book “Nickel and Dimed,” an undercover account of the indignities of being a low-wage worker in the United States, is considered a classic in social justice literature.
New York City’s beloved bodega cats are internet famous. But other animals — birds, snakes and even pigs — are also at home in neighborhood shops.
Businesses have fewer protections than residential users against higher electricity and gas costs, and industry groups warn of widespread closings this winter.
These new efforts, which test the legal boundaries, have sprung up since the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade and many states restricted abortion.
Arrayit Corporation claimed to have invented a technology to test for any disease using a drop of blood, including Covid-19 and cancer.
Mr. Rubenstein, who started the Carlyle Group over 30 years ago, discusses its former chief executive’s sudden departure, the carried interest loophole and what he’s learned from the industry’s titans.
The museum said it is cooperating with the Manhattan district attorney’s office, which has executed several search warrants at the museum since February.
Only one case has been reported involving an UPPAbaby All-Terrain RIDGE Jogging Stroller, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission said.
Nord Stream 1, operated by state-owned Gazprom, won’t reopen Saturday as expected, heightening fears Russia will step up its use of energy to pressure Europe.
The D.O.T. says its new interactive chart is compelling many U.S. airlines to publicly commit to pay for things like hotels and meals when flights are canceled or significantly delayed. But does it have teeth?
The proposal aims to stabilize unsettled energy markets in the wake of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. But it faces considerable obstacles.
The monthly employment report suggested that the Federal Reserve might be able to tame inflation without causing a recession.
Google said that Parler had more robust content moderation practices than it did when it was banned in the aftermath of the Jan. 6 riot.
Where is the best seat if you’re airsick prone? Why don’t flight crews eat the same meals? And the age-old question: Can middle-seat passengers really claim both armrests?
Founding two giant companies, he helped turn his country into an economic giant while encouraging employees to approach work with an almost spiritual devotion.
Backed by unions and tired of years of low wage growth, workers are making bold pay demands to cope with the rising cost of living. Some say this is just the beginning.
How does climate change exacerbate other global challenges? Join us remotely or in person for our climate event series, with an upcoming gathering in New York in September.
Policymakers are looking for signs that interest rate increases are cooling off the labor market, affecting wages, purchases and ultimately prices.
Slowing job growth and rising worker participation follow the president’s road map for economic transition
As its business slumps, Peloton is trying something new: selling its bikes to “value-minded” customers. It faces stiff competition.
Laxman Narasimhan most recently led Reckitt Benckiser, where he was tasked with turning around the consumer products conglomerate.
The administration’s plans to strengthen their labor protections have been slowed by Congress, the courts and a lobbying blitz.
The labor official concluded that Amazon’s objections to the election should be set aside and that the Amazon Labor Union should be certified to represent workers at the warehouse.
Laxman Narasimhan, who will take over for Howard Schultz in April, will lead the company at a time of a growing unionization movement and rising costs.