Making Sense of the E.U. Trade Deal

Questions, critiques and discrepancies are hanging over the framework agreement, but investors seem to view it as a win all the same.

The Bull Market for Economists Is Over. It’s an Ominous Sign for the Economy.

Earning a Ph.D. in economics has long been a reliable path to affluence and prestige. Not anymore.

See Trump’s New Tariffs on Every Country

The president is set to raise taxes on imports arriving from many countries, including Canada and Mexico. That’s on top of the tariffs that the White House has already announced on specific products, including foreign cars.

U.S. and China Meet as Trade Truce Nears Expiration

Top American and Chinese officials are meeting for two days of talks in Stockholm as the Trump administration tries to complete trade deals.

The Country Where 76% of Cars Sold Are Electric

Subsidies, hydroelectricity and a manufacturing powerhouse neighbor are moving the cars into Nepal faster than almost anywhere else.

Joan Anderson, Unsung Heroine of Hula Hoop History, Dies at 101

Because of a deal made on a handshake in a parking lot, she was long left out of a famous toy’s story. When she was 94, a documentary changed that.

‘The Fantastic Four: First Steps’ Breaks a Box Office Curse

The movie, the fifth effort to adapt the comic characters for the big screen, was expected to collect about $218 million worldwide in its first weekend.

The Protein Bar Arms Race

The David bar’s breakout success is proof that, in our culture of optimization, one macronutrient is king. But can the protein craze last?

The Housing Market Is Frozen. Zillow’s C.E.O. Knows You’re Still Scrolling.

Through boom and bust, Jeremy Wacksman says people keep coming to the listings site to “gawk” and “dream.”

5 Money Mistakes That Can Make the Road to Retirement Even Longer

Even people with employee-sponsored retirement plans still find it difficult to save for the future when faced with present-day desires.

James Leprino, ‘Willy Wonka of Cheese’ Who Revolutionized Pizza, Dies at 87

He turned a small family grocery store into a mozzarella empire, producing most of the cheese for American pizza chains like Domino’s, Papa Johns and Pizza Hut.

A Price Just for You, Specifically

“Surveillance pricing” — adjusted to what an individual customer is likely to pay — drew inquiries from the Biden administration. Now companies may feel emboldened to lean in.

Investors See Few Alternatives to U.S. Treasuries. Could Europe Make One?

As President Trump’s chaotic economic policies provoke questions about U.S. stability, a proposal for European countries to issue joint debt has drawn attention.

Can My Boss Bring His ‘Situationship’ to Hang Out All Day at the Office?

Plus, what to do when someone’s taking a leisurely lunch in the pumping room.

Saving for College Once Felt Essential. Some Parents Are Rethinking Their Plans.

Generations of parents have opened 529 plans to save for their children’s educations. Now some are reconsidering the value of college and looking into other options.

Plastic Turf Fields Are Taking Over America

The debate over whether to install turf over grass fields has become a referendum on sports, health, the environment and the use of scarce public resources.

Nepal set import duties on electric vehicles much lower than those for gas-powered cars to bring the purchase cost down.

Project Veritas Withdraws Lawsuit Against The New York Times

The conservative group accused The Times of defamation over an article published in 2020.

Behind Trump’s War With Powell: A Battering Ram With 3 Million Followers

The director of the Federal Housing Finance Agency has made the removal of the Fed chair his personal mission.

He Placated Regulators to Buy Paramount. But Can He Fix the Business?

Paramount’s cable business has cratered. The news division is in turmoil. A.I. is coming for movies. And those are just the obvious challenges facing David Ellison as he takes control.

Citing New Rules, Meta Says It Will End Political Ads in E.U.

Meta said political advertising would end in October, citing a forthcoming E.U. regulation that it said presented “unworkable requirements.”

What Did Trump’s Hard-Hat Tour of the Fed Accomplish?

The president wanted to take Jerome Powell, the Fed chair, to task over the cost of renovations to the central bank’s headquarters, but Mr. Powell was having none of it.

Boeing Emerges as a Winner in Trump’s Trade Wars

Countries striking agreements with the United States have pledged to buy more Boeing planes, but it’s not clear whether those orders were the result of President Trump’s tactics.

Behind a Maine Coffee Company’s Decision to Raise Prices

Like many companies, Rock City Coffee resisted increasing prices as President Trump’s trade war drove its costs up. Then it ran out of options.

As Consumers Lose Their Appetite, Food Brands Fight to Keep Wall St. Happy

Packaged food companies are struggling to adjust — and profit — as tastes, waistlines and wallets change.

Volkswagen Is Hit Hard by Trump’s Tariffs

The German automaker said U.S. import duties erased about $1.5 billion from its profit in the first half of the year, and it lowered its forecasts for the full year.

The World Has Too Much Steel, but No One Wants to Stop Making It

A global plunge in prices, led by increased production from China, and U.S. tariffs threaten steel manufacturing, which has long been a symbol of national might.

F.C.C. Approves Skydance’s $8 Billion Merger With Paramount

The deal, which came under intense scrutiny by the Trump administration, was hailed by the F.C.C. chief, who welcomed “significant changes” at CBS, a unit of Paramount.

CBS News Names New Executive Producer for ‘60 Minutes’

Tanya Simon, who has worked on the show for over two decades, will take over at a time of significant change for the network.

Steel slabs being cut at Tata Steel’s production factory in IJmuiden, the Netherlands.

Steel scrap being melted at Tata. Very few companies in the world can produce this kind of advanced high-grade steel.

Paramount Settled With Trump. Its Shows Are Skewering Him.

“South Park,” Jon Stewart and Stephen Colbert have all been critical of their own company and President Trump this week.

Donations to NPR and PBS Stations Surge After Funding Cuts

Donors are turning out to support local stations, but those contributions so far fall well short of the roughly $535 million a year that Congress cut.

How Trump’s Attacks on the Fed Chair Have Intensified

President Trump has targeted Jerome H. Powell on more than 70 separate occasions, more than half of them since April. His statements fall into four broad categories.

Fed Staff Members Cite Tariffs and Inflation for Costly Renovations

A sprawling $2.5 billion project to renovate the central bank’s headquarters in Washington has become the focal point of attacks from the Trump administration.

The Renovations Fueling Trump’s Attacks on the Fed

President Trump is set to visit the central bank’s construction site on Thursday with administration officials amid allegations that the costly project has been mismanaged.

Europe Nears U.S. Trade Deal, but Stands Ready to Retaliate

Nearly every member of the European Union supports a plan to hit back against President Trump’s tariffs if no agreement is reached.

Union Pacific Is in Talks to Merge With Norfolk Southern

The combination of two large rail companies would create the first coast-to-coast network, but the deal could reduce competition.

E.C.B. Pauses Rate-Cutting Campaign, as Trade Disputes Cloud Outlook

After eight consecutive cuts, policymakers held interest rates steady, noting that “the environment remains exceptionally uncertain.”

Elon Musk Warns of Potentially ‘Rough’ Times Ahead

Shares in Tesla were down in premarket trading as the carmaker lays out the risks from President Trump’s tariffs and his scrapping of tax credits.

Canadian Company Claims to Find Large Oil Reserves in Poland

The firm’s chief executive said the field in the Baltic Sea might eventually produce up to 40,000 barrels of oil a day, making it the largest discovery in Northern Europe in more than a decade.

The Stock Market’s Most Unserious Season Is Back and Dorkier Than Before

A new generation of meme stocks are soaring and falling again.

South Korea Jockeys for a Deal With Trump at Least as Good as Japan’s

The agreement that Japan secured has added pressure on South Korea to defuse the threat of high tariffs on its exports to the United States.

How a Chinese Border Town Keeps Russia’s Economy Afloat

The flow of goods in Manzhouli, China’s main border crossing with Russia, underscores increasingly close ties between the two countries, complicating China’s relationship with Europe.

Trade Deal Could Give Japanese Cars a Leg Up in U.S. Market

President Trump’s 15 percent tariff on cars from Japan has angered U.S. automakers, which make cars in Canada and Mexico subject to 25 percent tariffs.

China and E.U. Reach Narrow Agreements on Climate and Rare Earths

Leaders at a summit in Beijing split over Ukraine and many trade issues. They came together with small steps on climate change and critical minerals.

Edison Utility Company Creates Fund for Eaton Fire Victims

California officials have not yet determined whether Southern California Edison caused the fire, which killed 17 people and destroyed thousands of properties.

Target Ends Price-Matching Policy After More Than a Decade

Shoppers will no longer be able to buy an item for a lower price if they can prove that they found an identical product listed for less by Amazon or Walmart.

Governors Rebuke Managers of Largest U.S. Electric Grid

Republican and Democratic governors in Eastern states sent a representative to a meeting of the PJM grid, which serves 67 million people in 13 states.

‘Unprecedented’ Investment Fund Seals Deal for Japan and Expands Trump’s Influence

President Trump will get to decide where to invest Japanese money and the United States will keep 90 percent of the profits, the White House said.

Trump’s Tariffs Are the Highest in a Century. But After His Threats, They Seem Like a Relief.

The president imposed tariffs on Japan, one of America’s closest allies, that would have been alarming just months ago. And markets went up.

Tesla Reports Falling Profit as Car Sales Slow

Elon Musk has said robotaxis are the company’s future, but most revenue still comes from cars.

Global Markets Rally on Japan Deal Euphoria

But more big tests loom with trade talks still continuing between the Trump administration and counterparts in China and the European Union.

Behind Japan’s Trade Deal: 8 Rounds of Talks and ‘Hurrying Slowly’

After months of fraught negotiations with the United States, Japan clinched a deal just days before punitive tariffs were scheduled to take effect.

Alden Global Capital Makes a Play for The Dallas Morning News

The investment firm’s MediaNews Group, the country’s second-largest newspaper publisher, put in a bid for the publication nearly two weeks after Hearst agreed to buy it.

Trump v. Murdoch Is an Odd Battle of Titans

The two are constrained by the thing that has kept them linked for a decade: their shared reliance on Fox News die-hards.

Appeals Court Upholds Ruling Restricting Associated Press Access to Trump

The earlier decision found it legal for the president to restrict access to a news organization in invite-only places like the Oval Office or Air Force One.

William H. Neukom, Microsoft Lawyer Who Led Antitrust Fight, Dies at 83

In the 1990s, the U.S. called Microsoft a bullying monopoly and sought to rein it in. The company lost in a landmark decision, but emerged intact.

As the Dollar Slides, the Euro Is Picking Up Speed

The euro has been gaining steam as investors seek new havens during geopolitical turmoil.

AstraZeneca Joins Pharma Investment Push in U.S. Amid Tariff Threat

The U.K.-based drugmaker plans to invest $50 billion in the United States as the industry seeks to appease President Trump.

American Steel Just Got More Expensive. Buyers Blame Tariffs.

Steel producers like Cleveland Cliffs and Steel Dynamics both said this week that they raised prices after President Trump imposed a 50 percent tariff on imports.

NPR’s Top Editor Is Stepping Down

Edith Chapin, who is also acting chief content officer, has been editor in chief of the public radio network since 2023.

Mike Lynch’s Estate Ordered to Pay Hewlett Packard $945 Million

The technology giant had accused the British mogul, who died last year when his yacht sank, of fraud in the sale of his company in 2011.

Will Trump’s Tariffs Spoil Earnings Season?

General Motors is the latest company to record a hit from the president’s trade war. But so far, investors remain upbeat.

G.M. Profit Shrinks on Billion-Dollar Tariff Hit

General Motors was the second auto company this week, after Stellantis, to show the toll that President Trump’s trade policies are taking on the industry.

Can The Washington Post’s TikTok Guy Make It Without The Post?

Dave Jorgenson is starting his own video company that explains the news, with a twist. Think Jon Stewart meets Ron Burgundy.

How Much Do Podcasters Really Earn? One Star Pulls Back the Curtain.

Joe Budden, a former rapper who now oversees a robust podcast network, gave a rare look into the finances of the industry.

L.A. Times Owner Says He Will Take Newspaper Public in Next Year

Dr. Patrick Soon-Shiong did not share details about the planned offering. The newspaper has not been profitable under him, and his job cuts have angered staff.

Universal Music Group Files for U.S. Public Offering

The group behind Taylor Swift and Lady Gaga submitted a confidential proposal with the Securities and Exchange Commission.

China’s Problem With Competition: There’s Too Much of It

The Chinese government is taking steps to rein in what it calls “involution,” or excessive competition that is hurting local companies and fueling the country’s deflationary spiral.

Tesla Driver Testifies Autopilot Failed to Prevent Fatal Crash

The driver gave testimony in a federal trial about Tesla’s role in a 2019 accident that killed a woman in Florida.

5 Million Pools Are Recalled After at Least 9 Children Drown

Children have been able to climb into the aboveground pools by using a compression strap on the outside as a foothold, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission said.

White House Bans Wall Street Journal From Press Pool on Trump’s Scotland Trip

The president sued the publication last week, accusing it of defamation for an article about his ties to the disgraced former financier Jeffrey Epstein.

Stellantis Says Profit Plunged as Tariffs Began to Bite

The company, which owns Jeep, Peugeot, Fiat and other brands, said it might soon have to begin raising prices.

The Markets Advance Despite Trump’s Attacks on the Fed and Trade Partners

Investors continue to shrug off the president’s threats, sending stocks to new highs. That calm could be tested going into a packed week for corporate earnings.

Alaska Airlines Resumes Operations After Software Outage

Alaska Airlines said it had ended the ground stop, which lasted about three hours and resulted from a software outage. “Residual impacts” to its operations were likely, it said.

China’s Moves Against 3 Foreigners Stoke Anxiety

A Wells Fargo banker and a U.S. government employee were blocked from leaving, and a Japanese pharmaceutical executive was imprisoned, even as Beijing tries to court overseas investors.

Wall Street Wants to Make Private Markets a Little More Public

As value grows in private markets, fund managers, brokerage houses, and savvy start-ups are building products that aim to expand access to them.

Brett Cooper Is Spreading Conservatism, One Celebrity Drama at a Time

The YouTuber set out to reach young conservatives who felt alienated by mainstream culture. Now she is the newest face at Fox News, though dreaming of her own Goop.

5 Years Ago, They Reversed Roles With Their Parents. Where Are They Now?

Most young adults don’t expect to support their aging parents. Here’s what happened when four people had to.

How Do You Brag in Silicon Valley? By Declaring Yourself ‘Best of Breed.’

Companies use the term to frame themselves as the slayers of big players, with a niche product that appeals to the savvy customer.

Trump Sues Wall Street Journal for Article on Note to Epstein

The lawsuit argues that The Journal falsely claimed President Trump “authored, drew and signed” a lewd birthday card to Jeffrey Epstein.

Not Even ‘The Late Show’ Could Defy Gravity

CBS could not figure out a path to profitability in an entertainment world increasingly dominated by streaming.

Trump’s Withering Criticism of Powell Puts Fed Decisions Under Microscope

The central bank is poised to hold interest rates steady this month, but there could be a path to cut as early as September.

Is the U.S. Riskier Than Emerging Markets?

While the U.S. stock market has rebounded, the combination of the Trump tariffs, a volatile dollar and an erratic bond market has begun to shake global investment thinking.

Crypto’s $4 Trillion Moment

A legislative win in Congress, and the promise of more to come, has helped lift the prospects and the wealth of the cryptocurrency industry.

Chevron Buys Into One of World’s Hottest Oil Projects

Chevron completed its purchase of Hess after prevailing in a legal dispute with Exxon over one of the most promising oil projects in the world.

Conservatives Get the PBS and NPR Cuts They’ve Wanted for Decades

The cuts speak to President Trump’s grip on his party but also to the sweeping changes in media.

Tariffs on Russia Could Hurt Wary U.S. Farmers

President Trump’s plan to impose a 100 percent tariff on Russian goods could raise the cost of urea, a key fertilizer in corn and other row crops.

One of These BRICS Is Not Like the Others

President Trump’s attacks on the group of emerging economies, which includes Brazil, Russia and China, have put one member — India — in an uncomfortable spot.

A Kennedy Aide’s Start-Up Can Get You a Tax Break on a $9,000 Sauna

The start-up, called Truemed, helps people buy meat and mattresses with money that isn’t subject to federal income tax. But does the tax break apply?

Where Congress’s Cuts Threaten Access to PBS and NPR

The loss of federal funding threatens scores of public TV and radio stations across the United States.

Before Trump, Indonesia Had Another Trade Headache: China

Long before President Trump wielded tariffs as a weapon to punish Indonesia, the country was fighting back a flood of cheap Chinese goods.

CBS Canceling ‘Late Show With Stephen Colbert’ After Next Season

The show will end in May, the network said, calling it “a purely financial decision.”

Top Fed Official Backs July Rate Cut as Trump Ramps Up Pressure

Christopher Waller, a potential contender to be the next chair of the central bank, said the Federal Reserve should not wait for the labor market to weaken to reduce interest rates.

Indonesia’s clothing industry has been crushed by Chinese imports, with an estimated 300,000 jobs lost since 2023.

One of Indonesia’s largest textile factories, the Sritex factory in Solo, shut down in March. It faced financial difficulties in part because of increased competition from Chinese imports.

Netflix’s Net Income Leaps to $3.1 Billion

It was another strong quarter for the streaming giant, which generated $11.1 billion in revenue.

U.S. Proposes Steep Tariffs on Critical E.V. Battery Material

The Commerce Department plans to impose a 93.5 percent levy on Chinese graphite, an essential ingredient in the batteries that power electric vehicles.

Judge Scraps Rule Eliminating Medical Debt on Credit Reports

The Trump administration joined with trade groups to ask a court to overturn a Biden-era rule that aimed to limit the impact of unpaid medical bills on consumers’ credit history.

PepsiCo Reaches for Protein and Fiber to Boost Sales

The food giant said its Frito-Lay snack division planned to make a line of Cheetos and Doritos with no artificial colors or flavors, as demand falters.

Trump’s Attack on the Fed Ripples Through the Global Economy

The independence of central banks, which allows policymakers to operate free from political meddling, is considered sacrosanct by investors and economists.

In Epstein Case, Follow the Money, Democratic Senator Says

Senator Ron Wyden has found that four banks waited until Mr. Epstein’s arrest on federal charges to flag $1.5 billion in suspicious transactions. Mr. Wyden wants the documents made public.

Substack Raises $100 Million, Betting on Subscriptions but Coming Around to Ads

Substack, originally a newsletter service, says its app now has millions of users interacting with its creators.

Will Investors Ever Believe Trump’s Threats Against Powell?

President Trump has become more hostile to the Federal Reserve’s chair. Markets aren’t worried yet, but some on Wall Street are getting more concerned.

Trump Wants Lower Rates. Firing Powell Could Push Them Higher.

Investors, not the Fed, control the interest rates that matter most to businesses and consumers. They might demand higher returns if the central bank’s independence comes into question.

Wall St. Firms Are Buying Utilities to Tap Into the A.I. Boom

Consumer groups say proposals by BlackRock and Blackstone to buy energy companies in Minnesota, New Mexico and Texas could hurt residents.

Has Japan’s ‘Rice Minister’ Brought Down Prices Enough to Save His Party?

Shinjiro Koizumi has scrambled to cut soaring rice prices ahead of a high-stakes election this weekend. Will it be enough to buoy support for the Liberal Democratic Party?

‘Who Killed Love?’ A Video Game Plays to Male Resentment in China.

A popular and contentious game, Revenge on Gold Diggers, sheds light on misogyny, inequality and the feeling among many men that they are economic victims.

Canadian Retailer Abandons Its Quest for 7-Eleven

Alimentation Couche-Tard’s $47 billion bid spurred changes at the chain’s Japanese owner. Now, the question is whether that momentum will carry forward.

Henry Raymont, First to Report Bay of Pigs Invasion, Dies at 98

On assignment for U.P.I. in Cuba, he learned of the U.S.- backed effort to overthrow Fidel Castro and was imprisoned. He later worked for The New York Times.

A Founding Father of NPR Worries About Its Fate

Bill Siemering, 91, says potential funding cuts put a “unique, invaluable cultural resource” at risk.

Steve Benson, a Skewering, Pulitzer-Winning Cartoonist, Dies at 71

With national reach, he won the prize in 1993 and was a finalist for it four times while at The Arizona Republic. Some of his work rankled his own Mormon community.

Nvidia C.E.O. Treads Carefully in Beijing

Jensen Huang, the chipmaker’s chief executive, is trying to balance his company’s interests as the United States and China compete for supremacy in artificial intelligence.

Goldman Sachs Sets Series of Records on Tariff Swings

Goldman and other investment banks are feeding off a Trump boom.

Has Private Credit Peaked? Dimon Warns It May Have.

The JPMorgan Chase chief has long been skeptical of the nontraditional, and less regulated, lending business. Now he thinks its best days may be over.

Indonesia Confirms U.S. Trade Agreement, but Details Remain Scarce

President Trump said the agreement would partly walk back some of the steep tariffs he threatened on the country last week. Indonesia’s president called Mr. Trump a “tough negotiator.”

The Economy Seems Healthy. Were the Warnings About Tariffs Overblown?

Economists say it will take time for the effects of trade policies to show up in economic data — but acknowledge they aren’t sure how long.

America’s Protein Obsession Is Transforming the Dairy Industry

Whey, the liquid byproduct of cheese making, was once considered waste. Now it is a key ingredient in the protein powders that Ozempic users and weight lifters are downing in ever-greater amounts.

Mamdani Says He Will ‘Discourage’ the Term ‘Globalize the Intifada’

Zohran Mamdani, the Democratic nominee in the race for mayor of New York City, moved to distance himself from comments that sparked outrage during the primary.

France Proposes Cutting Two Public Holidays to Avert Budget Crisis

Drastic measures are necessary “before we are crushed by the debt,” the country’s prime minister warned.

Jamie Dimon Backs Jerome Powell Over Trump in Fed Fight

The C.E.O. of JPMorgan Chase, who has rarely taken on President Trump during his second term, wades into the argument over the Federal Reserve chair.

Mamdani Prepares to Meet With the City’s Wary Business Leaders

On Tuesday, Zohran Mamdani, a democratic socialist running for mayor, will meet with the who’s who of the corporate world as he prepares for the general election.

China Puts New Restrictions on E.V. Battery Manufacturing Technology

Beijing will now require government licenses for any effort to transfer abroad the technologies crucial for producing inexpensive electric cars.

U.S. Inflation Accelerated in June as Trump’s Tariffs Pushed Up Prices

The Consumer Price Index rose 2.7 percent from a year earlier, as the global trade war started to bite.

Nvidia and AMD Soar as Chip Trade Curbs Fall

The tech giants said they can resume selling high-end semiconductors to China, in what appears to be a major about-face for the Trump administration.

For Big Banks, the Trump Era Is Proving Profitable Thus Far

JPMorgan’s chief, Jamie Dimon, lauded the “resilient” U.S. economy as his bank reported bumper quarterly earnings.

PBS and NPR’s Last-Ditch Fight to Save Funding

As a vote to cut more than $500 million per year in federal funding nears, stations are making their pitches to lawmakers, listeners and “Viewers Like You.”

The D.E.I. Industry, Scorned by the White House, Turns to ‘Safer’ Topics

To avoid government scrutiny, companies are asking for fewer trainings focused on race and gender and more on neurodivergence and generational differences.

China’s Economy Grows Steadily Despite Trump’s Tariffs

Official figures showed modest growth in the second quarter as exports shifted to other countries and Beijing invested in manufacturing and infrastructure.

Another Casualty in the Tariff Wars: The Always-in-Season Tomato

The Trump administration is adding a 17 percent tariff to a year-round grocery store staple, while funneling more business to domestic tomato growers, largely in Florida.

What’s Going on With Trump Media’s Streaming Service?

The service, which promises “non-woke” news and entertainment, recently said it had expanded globally.

He Helped Big Companies Dodge Taxes. Now He’s Writing the Rules.

Ken Kies, a longtime tax lobbyist who worked for some of the world’s largest businesses, is now running the Treasury Department’s office that will administer Trump’s tax law.

Companies in Europe Are Frozen as Tariff Uncertainty Drags On

After European Union leaders said they would keep negotiating instead of immediately retaliating against President Trump’s latest threat, businesses remain unable to develop long-term plans.

Bitcoin Soars Past $120,000 as House Takes Up Crypto Bills

The cryptocurrency has extended its rally as lawmakers consider legislation that would bring digital tokens further into the mainstream.

Stocks Shrug Off Trump’s Latest Tariff Threats

Analysts said the muted market response was because many investors expected the levies to settle at lower levels after negotiations.

Public Broadcasters Brace for Vote on Sharp Funding Cut This Week

At the urging of President Trump, Congress is expected to vote on whether to cut $500 million per year for public radio and TV stations.

Tesla Faces First Federal Jury Trial Tied to Its Autopilot System

The case stems from a fatal accident in 2019 involving a Tesla Model S sedan.

What Will Funding Cuts Do to NPR and PBS?

Cutting funding from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting could be catastrophic for local stations, particularly those in rural areas.

How Long Can China Keep Propping Up Its Consumers With Subsidies?

Shoppers are taking advantage of a $42 billion government trade-in program aimed at boosting spending. But in recent weeks, some cities have started to cut back on the subsidies.

How the Deep Sea Cables That Power the World Are Made

The conduits, which are spooled in big stacks on a boat before being buried in an underwater trench, are a crucial part of the grid as demand for electricity increases.

With $217 Million in Ticket Sales, ‘Superman’ Helps Save Warner Bros., Too

The film is the latest part of a startling turnaround for the studio, which has now released five consecutive hits.

How Trump’s Latest Tariff Threat Risks Deeper Damage to Europe’s Economy

Economists had already downgraded growth for the European Union, and the new duties would hit industries there especially hard. Companies are looking for ways to blunt the impact.

Tariffs on Brazil Could Leave Coffee Drinkers With a Headache

President Trump’s pledge to place a 50 percent tariff on all imports from the South American nation will drive up the prices of coffee — and orange juice.

Under Attack by Trump’s Tariffs, Asian Countries Seek Out Better Friends

Most nations are still negotiating in hopes of avoiding punitive import taxes. At the same time, they’re looking for trading partners as a way around the United States.

The Future of Weather Prediction Is Here. Maybe.

Thanks to A.I., companies like WindBorne hope to usher in a golden age of forecasting. But they rely in part on government data — and the agency that provides it is in turmoil.

Drones Are Key to Winning Wars Now. The U.S. Makes Hardly Any.

A four-day test in the Alaska wilderness shows how far the U.S. military and American drone companies lag behind China in the technology.

Factories Were Pushed Out of Cities. Their Return Could Revive Downtowns.

Changes in zoning rules have allowed small manufacturers to return to the districts and neighborhoods they began leaving a century ago.

Andrew Kassoy, 55, Dies; Saw Capitalism as a Force for Social Good

He was a founder of B Lab, a nonprofit network whose lofty mission is “transforming the global economy to benefit all people, communities and the planet.”

After Months of Negotiations, Trump Imposes More Tariffs on Mexico

The tariffs are likely to inflame tensions with one of the largest U.S. trading partners.

Break Even at the Casino? You May Still Owe Taxes.

The new domestic policy law rewrites tax rules for the hundreds of billions of dollars Americans legally wager each year. A Nevada lawmaker has introduced a bill to overturn that provision.

Tariffs or Deals? Trump Seems Content With Punishing Levies.

The president’s supporters portray him as a top dealmaker. But, at least for now, far more trading partners have gotten stiff tariffs than trade deals.

Is This a Talk Show or a Job Interview?

Plus, managing people twice your age.

UnitedHealth’s Campaign to Quiet Critics

The company has invoked the murder of an executive last year to complain about coverage in news outlets, on streaming services and on social media.

The Streaming Wars Come Down to 2: YouTube vs. Netflix

The two giant video companies have far different strategies, but the same goal: controlling your TV set.

You Saved and Saved for Retirement. Now You Need a Plan to Cash Out.

Most people enter retirement without any idea how to manage withdrawing their savings without running out of money. Here is what you need to know.

Fed Defends Renovations as White House Widens Attacks on Central Bank

President Trump and his allies have accused the Federal Reserve chair, Jerome Powell, of misleading Congress in what some legal scholars worry is a prelude to seeking his removal.

Energy Department to Gut Funding for Solar and Wind Projects

Stripping hundreds of millions of dollars from renewable energy and efficiency initiatives is part of a broader move to undo efforts to wean the United States off fossil fuels.

The F.C.C. Is Pressuring Companies to Drop D.E.I. It’s Succeeding, Too.

T-Mobile, seeking federal approval for two deals, is the latest company to drop its diversity programs amid scrutiny by the Federal Communications Commission.

Skydance Is in Early Talks to Acquire The Free Press

David Ellison, the founder of Skydance, and Bari Weiss, the co-founder of The Free Press, are attending the annual Allen & Co. conference in Sun Valley this week.

How a Reddit Rallying Cry Helped Amateur Traders Win in the Market

Individual investors were the ones who piled into stocks when they plunged in early April, while big Wall Street institutions missed out on the gains.

The Danger of a Market Melt-Up

Traders have repeatedly shrugged off President Trump’s disruptive tariff wars and fiscal policy, pushing U.S. stock prices back into expensive territory, our columnist says.

Are Investors Too Complacent About Tariffs and Rates Uncertainty?

Stocks have hit new highs despite President Trump’s escalating trade war. Some traders may be calling his bluff, but Jamie Dimon of JPMorgan Chase advises caution.

Policy or Cudgel? A Trade Economist on Trump’s Hardball Tariffs.

In 2005, the economist Pietra Rivoli followed the production of a T-shirt from a cotton farm to a Walgreens to understand global trade. Today, she sees a new system arising.

How a Luggage Manufacturer in Colorado Has Survived Trump’s Trade War. So Far.

Eagle Creek’s experience underscores how President Trump’s chaotic approach to tariffs is having a real impact, even before the toughest levies take effect.

The Mystery of Trump’s 25% Tariff Threat on Kazakhstan

The Central Asian nation, rich in critical minerals, is deepening its ties to China but does relatively little trade with the United States.

Looming Copper Tariffs Leave Companies Scrambling: ‘Prices Will Go Up’

President Trump wants America to produce more of the much-needed mineral, but a 50 percent tariff could undermine his aim of a manufacturing renaissance.

Can the Next Fed Chair Truly Be Independent From Trump’s Influence?

The president hasn’t named a successor to Jerome H. Powell, but his insistence on someone who will lower interest rates has already raised doubts about their credibility.

Tesla Sets Date for Shareholders Meeting After Protests

The annual meeting will be in November, nearly four months after what is required under Texas law.

Ferrero to Buy WK Kellogg in Candy-Meets-Cereal Deal

The $3.1 billion acquisition would combine Ferrero, which makes Tic Tacs and Nutella, with the producer of Frosted Flakes and Froot Loops.

3 Teenagers Arrested Over Cyberattacks That Cost U.K. Retailers Millions

Four people total were arrested in connection with an April cyberattack that disrupted operations at Marks & Spencer, Harrods and Co-op.

A Silicon Valley Giant Calls for a Delaware Exodus

The investment firm Andreessen Horowitz is moving its incorporation out of the First State, and urging others to follow, as backlash to its courts grows.

Delta’s Stock Soars 12% on Signs of ‘Stabilized’ Travel Demand

The airline reported better earnings than expected for its latest quarter, and restored its forecast for the rest of the year.

European Union Unveils Rules for Powerful A.I. Systems

Makers of the most advanced artificial intelligence systems face obligations for transparency, copyright protection and public safety. The rules are not enforceable until next year.

His Start-Up May Not Survive Chaotic Rollout of Trump’s Tariffs

A sourdough baker turned entrepreneur in North Carolina has delayed his new product as he contemplates the prospect that higher costs will doom his company.

Head of S.E.C.’s Crypto Task Force Says ‘Tokenized’ Stocks Are Securities

Hester M. Peirce said in a statement Wednesday that digital versions of stocks are still subject to federal securities laws.

Ford Says Battery Plant’s Tax Break Survived Republican Attacks

Slight changes to the big policy bill left the factory’s tax credits intact, according to the carmaker, which will use the batteries to make more affordable electric vehicles.

Fed Minutes Underscore Divisions Over Pace of Interest Rate Cuts

The U.S. central bank’s decision to hold interest rates steady in June was unanimously supported, but officials were starting to splinter over the path forward.

Trump Tariffs Aim to Settle Scores With Countries, No Matter Their Size

The president’s tariff announcements suggest he has not backed away from his initial strategy, where even smaller trading partners will face tariffs.

Microsoft Pledges $4 Billion Toward A.I. Education

Microsoft said it would provide cash, artificial intelligence tools and computing services to schools, colleges and nonprofit groups.

A New Barbie Wears Blue Polka-Dots, and a Glucose Monitor

The doll pairs a blue polka-dot outfit with an insulin pump and continuous glucose monitor.

Trump’s Trade War Roils the Copper Market

Futures contracts hit a record price after the president announced plans for a 50 percent tariff on the metal, driving up costs for businesses.

Tesla Is Days Away From Violating a Texas Law. What’s Going On?

A group of state treasurers and investors is complaining that the company, facing falling sales, is about to miss a legal deadline to hold a shareholder forum.

As Truth Social Business Struggles, Trump Media Goes Big on Crypto

The pivot to crypto highlights the reality of Truth Social, one of President Trump’s highest-profile business interests: It doesn’t generate much revenue.

Youth Sports Are a $40 Billion Business. Private Equity Is Taking Notice.

An American obsession is attracting investments in baseball fields, volleyball courts and football camps, intensifying the gap between families with means and those without.

Britain’s Economic Bind: Face Public Disapproval or Investor Wrath

The Labour Party is starting its second year in control of the government with difficult choices over whether to curb spending or raise taxes.

Stocks Barely Budge After Trump Extends Deadline for Tariffs

The president noted that U.S. negotiators remained open to offers from trading partners, suggesting that tariffs could be reduced before — or even after — the deadline on Aug. 1.

The Mamdani Debate Moves to Silicon Valley

A partner at Sequoia, the venture capital giant drew criticism for calling the Democratic mayoral candidate for New York an “Islamist.”

7 Rounds of Talks and No Deal: Japan Girds for New Era of U.S. Relations

Tokyo had expected smooth tariff negotiations but is experiencing whiplash, becoming a central target of President Trump’s trade frustrations.

Trump’s New Trade Threats Set Off Global Scramble to Avoid Tariffs

Many countries thought they were negotiating in good faith. The White House renewed its “reciprocal” tariff plan anyway, giving countries until Aug. 1 to make offers.

South Korea Keeps Its Chin Up as Trump Wields Tariff Threat

The country’s new president, in office for a little over a month, had just dispatched his senior deputies to Washington to try to work out a trade deal.

E.U., Mexico, Brazil: Who Has Trump Targeted With New Tariffs?

President Trump has told more than two dozen countries that they will face tariffs of at least 20 percent on Aug. 1 if they don’t reach agreements by then.

Tesla Stock Dives as Elon Musk Plans New Political Party

Mr. Musk’s involvement in politics was once seen by investors as a benefit to Tesla. Not anymore.

Which Workers Will A.I. Hurt Most: The Young or the Experienced?

Amid layoffs at Microsoft and other large tech companies, experts are debating whose jobs are most likely to be spared.

New Deadlines, New Letters — Same Tariff Uncertainty

The Trump administration is keen to strike deals as it dangles an extension to trading partners. But it’s also issuing threats to some of them.

Can Taiwan Really Disconnect Its Economy From China?

Momentum is building in Taiwan to lessen its business dependency on China, its biggest trading partner. Doing so will not be easy.

Bessent Says He Expects Trade Deals by This Week’s Deadline

But the Treasury secretary also said that some countries working toward agreements with the United States could have until Aug. 1.

She Wanted to Save the World From A.I. Then the Killings Started.

At first, Ziz LaSota seemed much like any other philosophically inclined young tech aspirant. Now, she and her followers are in jail, six people are dead, and Rationalists are examining whether their ideas played a role.

Southwest’s C.E.O. on Why Now Is the Time for Bag Fees and Assigned Seats

Bob Jordan recently introduced major changes to the way the low-cost airline works, which caused a stir among loyal fliers and left them wondering what sets it apart from competitors.

OPEC Plus Agrees to Pump More Oil in August

The increase, which the group said was a response to “a steady global economic outlook,” was higher than some analysts expected and could lead to lower oil prices.

How Many Dates Should You Go On Before You Start Talking About Money?

Couples tend to dance around discussing how much they earn or owe early in a relationship. But experts agree that talking about money sooner is better than later.

China Has Paid a High Price for Its Dominance in Rare Earths

Dust and groundwater contaminated with heavy metals and radioactive chemicals pose a health threat that the authorities have been trying to address for years.

China’s Rare Earth Origin Story, Explained

Low environmental standards helped China become the world’s low-cost producer of rare earths, but Beijing was also focused on helping the industry.

S. Daniel Abraham, Who Reaped Riches With Slim-Fast, Dies at 100

He turned a small family business into a billion-dollar weight-loss empire by replacing calorie counting and forbidden foods with “just add milk.”

Why Beef Prices Have Hit a Record

Smaller cattle herds and a decade of headwinds for the industry are expected to push up the cost of burgers and steaks for several years.

China Sets Steep Duties on European Brandy but Spares Biggest Producers

Major Cognac companies made concessions to avoid the worst of the penalties, imposed by Beijing in retaliation for E.U. tariffs on Chinese electric vehicles.

A Solid Report Card for the Markets, Despite Shock and Worry

While the Trump administration has engaged in continual disruptions, most investors have prospered.

White House to Start Notifying Countries About Tariffs, Trump Says

After striking only a few trade deals since declaring a 90-day pause in April, President Trump said he would announce new duties starting Friday.

Could the Electric Hydrofoil Ferry Change the Way We Commute?

New technology can help vessels glide quickly over water in less time and with fewer emissions than their diesel counterparts.

Videos Make #Paydayroutines Everybody’s Business

The tag is being used by TikTok and Instagram users, mostly members of Gen Z, who open up about how they spend their paychecks, down to the dollar.

How a German Manufacturer Is Forging Stronger Ties With the U.S.

Rheinmetall, an automotive and arms maker, is using a partnership with the builder of F-35 fighter jets to move into aviation and expand its presence in America.

Dispute Over Golden Globes Heats Up

The Hollywood Foreign Press Association, which ran the awards show until a couple of years ago, has voted to investigate the deal that sold the event to a joint venture.

How Will Trump’s Big Bill Affect Your Wallet?

The wide-ranging domestic policy legislation could impact your taxes, clean energy choices, health care access and more.

What to know about the jobs report.

In Europe, Economists See a Chance to Rise on the Global Stage

Central bankers who gathered in Portugal this week focused on ways that Europe could improve its competitiveness with the United States and China.

Solid Jobs Report Keeps Fed Rate Cuts at Bay

The latest labor market data reinforces the central bank’s wait-and-see approach to lowering borrowing costs, despite pressure from President Trump.

How Trump’s China Tariffs Are Jeopardizing America’s Fireworks Extravaganzas

The pyrotechnics industry relies heavily on Chinese fireworks imports and warns that this could be the last big bang Fourth of July.

Sandy Gall, Reporter Who Covered a Half-Century of Wars, Dies at 97

He was an intrepid journalist in Vietnam, Africa and the Middle East before becoming a mainstay news presenter on British TV.

Trump Wants the World to Squeeze Out China. He’s Starting With Vietnam.

An initial trade deal with Vietnam offers a glimpse of how President Trump is pushing countries to cut back on trade with China.

Tokens to Access Private Companies, or to Investor Trouble?

Robinhood is the latest to offer investors a novel, and potentially risky, investment opportunity: crypto that’s meant to give exposure to the likes of OpenAI.

For teens, summer jobs are getting harder to find.

Can we trust the numbers? Yes, with caveats.

Trump’s immigration crackdown could make it harder to interpret the jobs numbers.

Hiring Held Steady in June as Employers Added 147,000 Jobs

The strength of the labor market suggests that the economy remains robust despite uncertainty caused by President Trump’s tariffs and geopolitical turmoil.

How Health Care Remade the U.S. Economy

Medicine is now the nation’s largest employer, but its growth may be slowing.

Why This Country’s Stock Market Is Up 30% This Year

South Korea has zoomed upward in anticipation that a new president will pass shareholder-friendly reforms, making it the best-performing market in Asia and beyond.

Why 50,000 Iconic French Shirts, Intended for America, Sit in Storage

Hit by President Trump’s tariffs, the Saint James clothing factory has put its inventory of striped shirts and sweaters intended for U.S. retailers in its warehouse in France.

Del Monte Foods, the Canned Goods Giant, Files for Bankruptcy

The company behind brands like College Inn and Kitchen Basics faces issues including rising debt, changing consumer habits and pandemic missteps.

For ‘60 Minutes,’ a Humbling Moment at an Uneasy Time for Press Freedom

After an astonishing concession to a sitting president, the country’s most popular television news program faces the prospect of new ownership and a chilled environment for the First Amendment.

G/O Media Winds Down by Selling Kotaku, One of Its Last Sites

With the sale of Kotaku, a video game site, to the European publisher Keleops, all but one website remains at G/O Media, which is shutting down.

As Heat Grips Europe, a Struggle to Keep Workers and Customers Cool

Companies are reporting a drop in business, reflecting the economic toll of the heat wave, which is lowering productivity and keeping shoppers at bay.

Trump Announces Preliminary Trade Pact With Vietnam

The president said he had agreed to initial trade terms with Vietnam, the second country to strike a limited deal after Mr. Trump threatened steep tariffs.

Tesla Sales Fall as Elon Musk Focuses on Self-Driving Cars

The company has devoted resources to autonomous driving rather than developing new models to attract car buyers.

How U.S.-Japan Tariff Talks Got Stuck on Cars and Rice

Negotiations have stalled ahead of next week’s deadline, with some suggesting Japan misjudged the depth of President Trump’s frustration over Tokyo’s policies.

The DOGE Wild Card in Musk’s Feud With Trump

Joe Gebbia, a confidant of the technology billionaire and a Tesla director, is also a leader of the federal cost-cutting team. The fight might put him in a bind.

How Immigration Could Muddy the Jobs Numbers

Job growth is expected to fall this year, adding to pressure on the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates. But the slowdown might reflect a smaller labor force, not declining demand from employers.

How Republican E.V. Cuts Could Put U.S. Carmakers Behind China

China’s lead in electric vehicle technology, which is already huge, could become insurmountable if incentive programs are slashed, auto experts and environmentalists say.

What Is Trump’s Net Worth? Here’s What We Know and Can’t Know.

Though some aspects of the president’s net worth are murky, it has unmistakably soared in the early months of his second term.

Solar Industry Says Senate Plan Would Cede Production to China

A revival of U.S. solar panel manufacturing that began during the first Trump administration could end with the phasing out of tax incentives for clean energy.

Paramount to Pay Trump $16 Million to Settle ‘60 Minutes’ Lawsuit

President Trump had sued over an interview with former Vice President Kamala Harris. The company needs federal approval for a multibillion-dollar sale.

A seamstress puts the finishing touches on a Breton shirt made in France’s Normandy region by Saint James.

“Our clothing is an icon of ‘Made in France,’” Mr. Lesénécal said, “and Americans want the ‘art de vivre’ that it represents.”

Saint James is an employee-held business, without the pressure of shareholders, so it can absorb some of the tariff shock.

Three hundred employees produce 1.5 million shirts, sweaters, scarves and coats a year.

Poorest Americans Dealt Biggest Blow Under Senate Republican Tax Package

Small improvements in taxes are overshadowed by cuts to health insurance and other federal aid, resulting in a package favoring the wealthy.

Despite Pressure From Trump, Powell Remains Patient on Rate Cuts

The Federal Reserve chair said the central bank would make decisions on interest rates based on data.

Saks Is at a Crossroads, Facing Creditor and Vendor Unease

The luxury retailer made an initial payment to bondholders on time, but six months after it acquired Neiman Marcus concerns about its finances remain.

Thought Markets Were Volatile Already? Watch Out.

Stocks have rebounded, but the dollar is in a deep slump. Here’s what could go right (and very wrong) for investors.

As Debt Piles Up, Countries See Fiscal Relief as Political Leverage

With developing nations crushed by unaffordable borrowing and Washington on the sidelines, some leaders are brokering debt forgiveness deals.

BP, Once a Hunter in the Oil Industry, Is Now Prey. What Went Wrong?

The energy giant has been weakened by years of mishaps and poor decisions, leading to rumors of a takeover that may not subside.

The Dollar Has Its Worst Start to a Year Since 1973

It has continued to slide even as President Trump has backed down from his tariff threats and the U.S. stock market has recovered from its losses.

Trump and Paramount in ‘Advanced’ Talks to Settle ‘60 Minutes’ Suit

The lawsuit has added a layer of complexity to Paramount’s multibillion-dollar merger with Skydance, a Hollywood studio.

Trump Steps Up Pressure Campaign on Powell With Handwritten Note

President Trump has repeatedly attacked Jerome H. Powell, chair of the Federal Reserve, for resisting his demands for lower interest rates.

He Made Billions on Google and PayPal. Now, He’s Betting on News.

Michael Moritz co-founded The San Francisco Standard, a local news organization. It is acquiring Charter, a start-up focused on the future of work.

Threat of More Tariffs Hangs Over Countries Negotiating Trade Deals

As America’s largest trading partners race toward deals, they are increasingly worried about being hit with future tariffs on their critical industries.

Weighing the Costs of Tax Cuts, Medicaid and ‘Debt Slavery’

As the Senate prepares to vote on a key piece of the president’s domestic agenda, prominent critics, including Elon Musk, are speaking out.

Are You Applying for Tech Jobs or Tech Internships? We Want to Hear About It.

Companies using A.I. tools to automate tasks like coding are changing job prospects for recent grads and college students. Tell us about your experiences.

The Summer Job, a Rite of Passage for Teens, May Be Fading Away

As businesses face economic uncertainty, seasonal work is harder to find, pushing the unemployment rate for teenagers above 13 percent.

How Tariffs Are Affecting Wedding Dress Prices

Jordyn Holman, a New York Times business reporter, is planning a wedding. To find out how tariffs are affecting the bridal industry, she visited three different dress shops selling gowns from around the world.

Trump’s Tariffs May Push This American Company to Move Jobs to China

The experience of a company in the textile business illustrates how the trade war could force some industries to shift production out of the United States.

Trump Wants America to Make iPhones. Here’s How India Is Doing It.

India is carving out a new space for Foxconn and other high-end manufacturers, just as President Trump demands American companies do at home.

‘F1: The Movie’ Gives Apple Its First Box Office Hit

But the movie cost at least $350 million to make and market, analysts said, so it will need to attract substantial crowds in the weeks ahead to make money.

Jell-O With Natural Dyes? It’s Not Easy Becoming Green.

Replacing artificial colors in foods with algae, fruits and spices and achieving the same look and taste is challenging — and expensive.

Greenland, Once a Distant Destination, Gets a Little Closer to the U.S.

United Airlines has started a seasonal, nonstop flight from Newark to the capital of the Arctic island that President Trump wants to acquire.

A.I. Videos Have Never Been Better. Can You Tell What’s Real?

In this quiz, you can guess whether these videos were made by A.I.

E.T.F.s Are Booming. Mutual Funds Want In on the Action.

Asset managers are eagerly awaiting an S.E.C. decision that would allow mutual funds to also trade as E.T.F.s — potentially changing how trillions of dollars are invested.

How to Potty-Train a Co-Worker

When a colleague isn’t housebroken, there are options. Plus, can you tell someone they’re getting too old to work?

Is the World’s Best Squash Player Testing the Rules, or Is He Cheating?

Even Mostafa Asal’s coach admits his player sometimes goes too far. But an anonymous YouTuber is crying foul play, with videos to make the point.

Gen Z, It Turns Out, Is Great at Saving for Retirement

They are contributing to their 401(k)s much earlier than millennials did, reports show, and young women in particular are being aggressive about saving.

Trump Encourages Powell to Resign in Latest Attack on the Fed Chair

Jerome H. Powell, whose term does not expire until May, has argued that the central bank can afford to be patient about cutting interest rates amid uncertainty about the economic outlook.

S&P 500 Surges Through Trump Turmoil to a Record High

The index has regained all the ground it lost in March and early April, when President Trump proposed his broad array of tariffs.

Trump Says U.S. Ending Trade Talks With Canada

The president said he would cease negotiations and impose new tariffs because of Canada’s imminent, new digital services taxes.

The Concorde-and-Caviar Era of Condé Nast, When Magazines Ruled the Earth

Opulent days are over at Vogue, Vanity Fair and other once-powerful glossies. Anna Wintour is giving up (some) control. Now that everyone’s a gatekeeper, why do we keep recreating their status-obsessed world?

‘The Comeback’ to Come Back

Lisa Kudrow’s critically beloved cult comedy will return to HBO next year, the network announced on Friday.

G7 Backs Plan for ‘Side-by-Side’ Tax System to Avoid U.S. Fight

American companies will be exempt from penalties related to a 2021 global minimum tax deal that President Trump opposes.

Trump Signals U.S. Is Nearing Trade Deals but Says Some Countries Will Face Tariffs

President Trump said the United States would send out letters telling other countries “what they have to pay,” even as other officials said negotiations could be extended past a July deadline.

The Fed’s Preferred Inflation Gauge Was Slightly Hotter in May, as Spending Cooled

Most economists and policymakers are bracing for price pressures to intensify this summer because of President Trump’s tariffs.

What Business Is Watching in Negotiations Over Big Policy Bill

Senate Republicans are debating changes to the legislation, after a key official rejected some proposals. Time is ticking for hitting President Trump’s deadline.

Republicans Prepare to Open ‘Pandora’s Box’ of Budget Gimmicks

With the broad tax and health care bill they are now trying to muscle into law, Senate Republicans are preparing to upend Washington’s accounting standards.

A Recipe for Doubling Your Stock Returns, Again and Again

Time is the secret ingredient of investing, a market veteran says. Over many decades, diversified stock index funds have produced extraordinary results.

Your Cat’s Food Probably Comes From Thailand. Tariffs May Change That.

After rapid growth, Thailand is the biggest overseas supplier of pet food in the United States. Volatility in policy has some importers looking elsewhere.

Trump Administration Tells Congress to Kill ‘Revenge Tax’

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said the Group of 7 had agreed that penalties related to a 2021 “global minimum tax” deal would not apply to American companies.

Trump Threatens to Sue The Times and CNN Over Iran Reporting

The president has criticized media coverage of a preliminary classified report that ran counter to his assertion that U.S. strikes had “obliterated” Iran’s nuclear program.

Bill Moyers, a Face of Public TV and Once a White House Voice, Dies at 91

He was a renowned television correspondent and commentator who also had long ties with Lyndon B. Johnson, including as his press secretary.

Anna Wintour’s ‘Pivotal Decision’ to Cede (Some) Control

American Vogue will create a new role, “head of editorial content,” beneath Ms. Wintour, who is giving up her editor in chief title. She’s not leaving, though.

Prioritizing Diversity, Film Academy Will Widen Membership

The group invited more than 500 actors, directors and others to join. Left off the list was Karla Sofía Gascón, the first Oscar-nominated openly trans actor.

Crypto Industry Moves Into the U.S. Housing Market

Americans are finding ways to use digital currencies to help them buy homes, and new companies are forming to help people tap their home’s value to buy Bitcoin.

Wall Street’s Regulatory Reins Start Loosening as Fed Proposes New Rule

The central bank is planning to reduce a capital buffer for the country’s largest banks, which critics warn will make the financial system less resilient.

贸易让这些中美小企业走到一起。现在发生了什么？

中美贸易的基础是企业主之间的关系。但如今的关税纷争正威胁着这些长久以来的私人纽带。

Investors on Edge About a Potential Shadow Fed Chair

Traders have moved on a report that President Trump is again weighing a shake-up at the central bank that could undermine market confidence.

Summer Gas Prices Haven’t Been This Low Since 2021

A fragile cease-fire in the Middle East and an oil supply chain without significant disruptions have helped keep gas prices stable.

How Japan and Alaska Pioneered the Global Market for L.N.G.

The leading role the United States plays in liquefied natural gas traces its roots to a small Alaskan outpost that began shipping the fuel to Japan in 1969.

The Alaskan Outpost at the Center of Trump’s $44 Billion Energy Push

Nikiski in southern Alaska is waiting to see if backing from President Trump and a new developer will advance a decades-old initiative to export natural gas.

The Washington Post Will Ask Some Sources to Annotate Its Stories

The program, called From the Source, will start with articles from the publication’s climate team. It could provide readers with more viewpoints but would also require moderation and vetting.

OpenAI’s Self-Driving Ambitions

The artificial intelligence company has set many challenging goals. Autonomous vehicle software is now among them — but may pit the company against Tesla.

U.S. Textile Makers, Feeling Forgotten by Trump, Hope Boom Days Are Ahead

The Trump administration faces hard choices in determining what industries to protect as it uses tariffs to construct an industrial policy.

Mideast Conflict Imperils a Tiny Waterway Vital to the World Economy

Every day, roughly one-fifth of the world’s oil supply squeezes through a narrow waterway on Iran’s southern border. It is one of the energy industry’s most important trading routes — and one of its most vulnerable.

FICO Scores to Include a Shopper’s ‘Buy Now, Pay Later’ Loan History

As the use of these easy-credit installment loans has grown, FICO said repayment data would provide more insight on consumers’ credit readiness.

Stocks Rise and Oil Falls as Israel-Iran Cease-Fire Begins

A second day of declining oil prices helped lift stocks. Energy costs are a primary expense for companies, making them an important factor in inflation calculations.

As U.S. Dismantles Voice of America, Rival Powers Hope to Fill the Void

The Trump administration is not just releasing its grip on the global megaphone but handing it off to its eager adversaries, foreign policy experts say.

Why N.Y.C. Business Leaders Fear Mamdani

As voters head to the polls, the democratic socialist candidate appears to be neck-and-neck with Andrew Cuomo. That has many executives worried.

Powell Reiterates Fed’s Wait-and-See Approach Before Cutting Rates

The Fed chair told lawmakers that the central bank could afford to be patient amid uncertainty about how President Trump’s policies would affect the economy, even as divisions between officials emerged.

A TikTok Trend Promises to Erase Student Loan Debt. Heres Why It Doesn’t Work.

The videos suggest a quick hack for having student loans forgiven. Experts warn that trying it can inflict long-term financial damage.

Why Do Yemeni Coffeehouses Seem to Be Everywhere Lately?

For cafes like Haraz Coffee House, riding a wave of interest nationwide in late-night, alcohol-free gathering spaces means embracing the franchise model.

Ad Giants, Seeking Merger, Agree to F.T.C.’s No-Boycott Deal

Omnicom and Interpublic said they would not direct their clients’ advertising away from media platforms because of the platforms’ political content.

Ford Will Keep Battery Factory Even if Republicans Ax Tax Break

Ford Motor said it would open a new plant in Michigan that could become ineligible for federal incentives under a policy bill championed by President Trump and passed by the House.

Why Factories Are Having Trouble Filling Nearly 400,000 Open Jobs

For every 20 positions, there’s one qualified candidate, says one manufacturing chief executive. Some of President Trump’s policies are likely to exacerbate the problem.

Second Fed Official Indicates Support for Faster Rate Cuts

Comments from two officials, both appointed by President Trump, suggest a split among policymakers.

The China Wild Card

Beijing is one of Tehran’s most important economic partners. But experts question how much China will help Iran if it retaliates against the United States.

‘The Better Life Is Out of Reach’: The Chinese Dream Is Slipping Away

Promised a path to prosperity through hard work and education, China’s working class youths are hitting immovable ceilings.

Oil Skids and Stocks Rise as Traders Gauge Fallout From Iran Strikes

The price of West Texas Intermediate, the benchmark for U.S. crude oil, dropped more than 7 percent, to around $68 a barrel.

Oil Prices Climb Moderately After U.S. Bombs Iran

The increase of around 3 percent is a sign that traders are concerned, though not panicked, about how Iran may respond.

Tesla Begins Limited Robotaxi Service in Austin

The vehicles will have safety monitors and may not operate in bad weather, making them more restricted than the fully autonomous vehicles promised by Elon Musk.

With ‘Elio,’ Pixar Has Its Worst Box Office Opening Ever

The original space adventure sold about $21 million in tickets at domestic theaters from Thursday night through Sunday, putting new pressure on the once-unstoppable studio.

Palm Beach Has Never Been Richer. The Locals Aren’t Pleased.

Donald Trump’s presidency has turned this Florida island into the nightlife headquarters of MAGA, but the town’s old guard — much of it Republican — doesn’t love the new vibe.

When Trade Wars Crash the Wedding

Most wedding dresses are made in China, so tariffs are a new worry for brides. At David’s Bridal, the largest seller of gowns in the United States, its chief executive, Kelly Cook, is trying to do something about it.

U.S. Bombing of Iran Keeps Oil Markets on Edge

Fighting has the potential to disrupt oil markets, but a move by Iran to cut off supply would chiefly hurt China, the biggest buyer of Iranian oil.

Europe Is Finally Ready to Spend More on Defense. The Hard Part Is How.

After a yearslong debate over NATO spending, European nations are poised to commit more funds to deter Russia. Now the region must decide how to unify its fragmented manufacturing.

Employers Are Buried in A.I.-Generated Résumés

Candidates are frustrated. Employers are overwhelmed. The problem? An untenable pile of applications — many of them generated with the help of A.I. tools.

Influencers Step Onto Center Stage at Cannes

Big brands are increasingly courting social media stars, who descended on a major annual festival in France to pitch themselves to advertisers.

Trump Says He Wants to Fund More Trade Schools. Just Not These.

The Job Corps program has long been the subject of debate, but it is now also a point of contention in the administration’s efforts to pull back the social safety net.

Can Walmart Shed Its Discount Vibe? Its New Home Office Offers a Clue.

The retailing giant is spending billions to attract workers to a new headquarters and woo shoppers with drone delivery and a broader range of items (like Louis Vuitton handbags).

Air India C.E.O.’s Remarks After Plane Crash Draw Scrutiny

A video message by Campbell Wilson, Air India’s chief executive, closely resembled what the head of American Airlines said after a deadly crash months earlier.

Fed Governor Calls for Rate Cuts as Soon as July

Christopher J. Waller, who was appointed by President Trump, said the central bank should not wait for the labor market to weaken.

Large Oil Producers Around the Persian Gulf Ramp Up Exports

Saudi Arabia and other oil states are rushing to load tankers in case the Israel-Iran fighting spreads to export installations.

The Markets Are Balancing on a Knife’s Edge

The world has been anything but peaceful, but you wouldn’t know that from looking at the markets.

Trump’s Two-Week Iran Notice Gives Markets a Lift

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.

Hybrid Cars, Once Derided and Dismissed, Have Become Popular

Automakers and car buyers are taking a second, harder look at hybrids after leaving them behind for electric vehicles.

Chinese Tech Giants Have Big Ambitions in Brazil

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.

TikTok Hits Cannes, Where a U.S. Ban Seems a Distant Dream

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.

Oil Tanker Collision Near Strait of Hormuz Raises Security Fears

The accident, which the United Arab Emirates said was unrelated to the conflict between Israel and Iran, occurred amid increased reports of GPS interference.

A Messy Business Divorce Plays Out on the Beaches of Cannes

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.

Fed’s ‘Wait and See’ Approach Keeps It on Collision Course With Trump

The central bank signals little urgency to cut interest rates despite demands from President Trump for lower borrowing costs.

New Digital Comics Store Takes Aim at Amazon

Two veterans of Comixology, a site that the e-commerce colossus bought in 2014, are now starting a rival to compete with it.

Zero Interest Rates Are Back in Europe

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.

Record Debt Limit Increase Would Break Republican Precedent

A proposed $5 trillion debt limit increase could make it hard for Republicans to maintain their fiscal hawk credibility.

3 Dead in Listeria Outbreak Tied to Chicken Pasta Sold at Walmart and Kroger

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.

If Food and Beer Cans Get More Expensive, Consumers May Pay the Price

Tariffs on steel and aluminum may raise the cost of containers. Food and beverage companies say they can’t absorb the expense.

After the N.B.A. Finals, a Brand Opportunity That’s Shaken and Sprayed

Brands have seized on the spectacle of the post-championship celebration as a marketing moment.

This Is Ground Zero in Trump’s Trade War

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.

Under China’s Threat, Taiwan Needs Its Own Power Sources More Than Ever

Taiwan, which makes most of the world’s advanced computer chips, relies almost entirely on imported energy.

Taiwan is tapping its own resources for power, including geothermal energy deep under the mountains.

Social Security’s Finances Erode Further, Risking Benefit Cuts

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.

Executives Get 3 Years in Prison for Failing to Report Defective Dehumidifiers

The two California men were sentenced for continuing to sell the fire-prone dehumidifiers.

Geothermal accounts for less than 1 percent of Taiwan’s energy supply. The government has said that within three decades, it will make up 15 percent of it.

Testing a soil sample at a geothermal facility.

The Fed Isn’t Calling It ‘Stagflation,’ but the Risks Are Rising

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.

Key takeaways from today’s Fed meeting and Powell’s news conference

New Owner for High Times Magazine Bets on a Counterculture Comeback

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.

What to know about the Fed’s decision.

Investors have seemingly shrugged off trade tensions and geopolitical turmoil.

The effect of tariffs on inflation will be more significant this summer, economists say.

Netflix Dips Its Toe Into Old-Fashioned TV

The streaming giant announced a deal on Wednesday to show live and on-demand programming from one of France’s television networks, TF1.

Trump’s Trade Policies Prompt Companies to Raise Prices, Cut Staff

Consumers are starting to pull back spending as President Trump’s trade policies ripple through the economy.

What the Fed’s Rate Decision Means for Your Finances

Here’s how the central bank’s interest rate stance influences car loans, credit cards, mortgages, savings and student loans.

How to read the Fed’s projections like a pro.

Officials at the Federal Reserve will release fresh economic forecasts on Wednesday. Here’s how to read the outlook for 2025 and beyond.

Fed Holds Rates Steady Amid Vast Economic Uncertainty

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.

Boeing Keeps Low Profile at Paris Air Show as Airbus Announces Deals

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.

Nippon Steel Completes Its Acquisition of U.S. Steel

The deal gives the White House extraordinary control over U.S. Steel as part of a pact to alleviate national security concerns.

Tesla’s Robotaxi, Long Promised by Elon Musk, Joins a Crowded Field

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.

How Chinese Carmakers Doubled Their Share of the European Market

BYD and other companies doubled their share of the car market after the European Union imposed higher tariffs on electric vehicles from China.

Trump Seizes On Rate Cuts Elsewhere in Bid to Pressure the Fed

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.

Trump and the Middle East Weigh on the Fed

Investors are anxious about whether the central bank will change course on rate cuts as geopolitical turmoil and tariffs pose inflation risks.

Why Eliminating Coal Could Take a Long Time

A mining and processing business in California is replacing one coal plant but says another could stay online for many years.

Aiming at the Dollar, China Makes a Pitch for Its Currency

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 Dark Side of China’s Gold Frenzy

Chinese investors have poured their savings into gold, attracted by promises of rising prices. One company’s sudden closure is a cautionary tale.

Oil Prices Climb as Trump Calls for Iran’s ‘Surrender’

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.

A Tucker-Trump Dispute, With Fox News Caught in the Crossfire

As President Trump edges toward involvement in the Israel-Iran war, some of his longtime supporters in right-wing media are questioning his judgment.

The S&P 500 Is Nearing a Record. Really.

Investors have seemingly shrugged off trade tensions and geopolitical turmoil, but the gains in the stock market don’t tell the whole story.

Profits of Doom: Why Investors Seem to Shrug Off War

The Israel-Iran clash seemingly has no end in sight — a prospect that does not seem to be panicking the markets.

Kraft Heinz to Eliminate All Chemical Dyes Over Next 2 Years

The maker of Kool-Aid and Jell-O announced the change two months after Robert F. Kennedy Jr. moved to ban artificial food dyes.

Fed’s ‘Wait and See’ Approach Is Intact as New Risks Cloud Economic Outlook

The central bank is set to hold interest rates steady for its fourth straight meeting, a pause that could be extended through the summer.

It’s Official: Streaming Is Now the King of TV

In May, more Americans watched television on streaming than on cable and network television combined, Nielsen said. It is the first time that has happened over a full month.

China Is Unleashing a New Export Shock on the World

As President Trump’s tariffs close off the U.S. market, Chinese goods are flooding countries from Southeast Asia to Europe to Latin America.

MyPillow Founder Mike Lindell Defamed Election Security Expert, Jury Finds

He was ordered to pay $2.3 million in damages to Eric Coomer, a former employee of Dominion Voting Systems.

William Langewiesche, the ‘Steve McQueen of Journalism,’ Dies at 70

He was a master of long form narratives, often involving high-stakes topics. He reported for Vanity Fair, The Atlantic and The New York Times Magazine.

French Luxury Giant Kering Taps Auto Executive as Its New Leader

The former chief executive of the carmaker Renault will replace François-Henri Pinault as the struggling company seeks a turnaround.

Oil Prices Drop, but Iran-Israel Conflict Raises Many Risks

Industry experts are examining possible scenarios, including one in which the price of oil doubles this year.

Trump’s Trade and Tax Policies Start to Stall U.S. Battery Boom

Battery companies are slowing construction or reconsidering big investments in the United States because of tariffs on China and the proposed rollback of tax credits.

What Was Terry Moran Thinking?

In his first interview since losing his job at ABC News, the longtime TV correspondent, newly popular on Substack, says he does not regret his social media post criticizing the Trump administration.

Investors Brace for Oil Market Fallout

Energy prices have jumped since the onset of clashes between Israel and Iran. Investors worry the conflict could have a big economic consequences.

Toymakers Team Up With Artists for Tariff-Proof Toys

Seeking adult fans with money to spend, companies like Mattel and Lego are working with artists to make exclusive — and expensive — versions of their products.

Stocks Rebound as Investors Shrug Off Israel-Iran Conflict

Stock markets rose even as the fighting between the two countries continued into its fourth day.

An Eighth-Generation Oyster Farmer Sees Hope in Britain’s Trade Deal

Brexit had complicated many of Britain’s food exports to Europe. A new trade deal between the U.K. and the E.U. could make them easier, including for shellfish farmers.

The oysters are washed, then sorted by a laser-guided conveyor with a precision scale.

Leonard A. Lauder, Philanthropist and Cosmetics Heir, Dies at 92

He was best known for his success in business, notably the international beauty company he built with his mother, Estée Lauder. He was also an influential art patron.

Oil Prices Waver After Israel Strikes Iran’s Energy Assets

U.S. oil prices already jumped last week, which could cause prices at the pump to rise about 20 cents a gallon in the coming weeks, according to one estimate.

‘How to Train Your Dragon’ Tops Box Office With $83 Million

The movie had stronger-than-expected ticket sales over the weekend, becoming the third PG-rated, live-action hit in three months.

How a Tiny Community Got Caught Up in Trump’s Attacks on Canada

The enclave of Point Roberts, Wash., once thrived with a mix of Americans and Canadians. Now the border checks are a hassle, the community is isolated and businesses are withering.

How to Draw Down Your Retirement Savings When the Markets Are Gyrating

Savers with accounts like 401(k)s and I.R.A.s are required to make withdrawals starting at a certain age. Here’s how to handle that during an unpredictable stock market.

A Town’s Single Largest Taxpayer Is Also Its Biggest Headache

An empty shell for years, the mall in Lanesborough, Mass., shows how difficult it is to redevelop malls in smaller towns.

Fox News Hosts Gushed Over the Parade, With No Protests in Sight

Cable networks covered President Trump’s Army parade on a busy day of protests, a political assassination and Middle East strikes. ABC, CBS and NBC aired other programming on their affiliates.

Trump’s Military Parade Is Designed for TV, but It Won’t Be on Every Channel

A minor-league football championship game will air on ABC. Fox News, CNN and C-SPAN will carry the four-hour festivities live.

Iran’s Vital Oil Industry Is Vulnerable in an Escalating Conflict

The country’s exports mostly come from Kharg Island in the Persian Gulf. But Israel’s energy facilities are also at risk.

The Ad Industry’s A.I. Reckoning

A technological takeover of ad creative could bring both opportunity and disruption.

Wait, People Are Bringing Their Whole Family to Job Interviews?

And kicking off their shoes? Plus, when it’s OK to correct your employees’ grammar.

Air India’s New Owners Were Trying to Revamp Carrier Before Crash

Management installed by the Tata Group had spent three years struggling to undo a reputation for shoddy operations earned during decades of state ownership.

U.S. Steel and Nippon Steel Say Their ‘Partnership’ Is Sealed

The companies said they had entered into an agreement with the U.S. government to alleviate any national security concerns.

India Plane Crash: What Investigators Might Examine

Investigators will examine many things, including what the pilots did and whether critical plane systems worked as they are supposed to.

What’s the Deal? Nippon’s Bid for U.S. Steel Becomes a Merger Mystery.

President Trump’s foray into the takeover could reshape the future of foreign investment in the United States.

Sunjay Kapur, Businessman and Ex-Husband of Bollywood Star, Dies at 53

Mr. Kapur, who died of a heart attack after playing in a polo match in England, was formerly married to the Bollywood star Karisma Kapoor.

Oil Prices Could Climb Higher if Mideast Tensions Escalate

A sustained rise in the price of crude oil, which jumped sharply after Israel attacked Iran, could hurt consumers and President Trump’s efforts to bring down energy costs.

Willkie Farr Partners, Unhappy With the Firm’s Deal With Trump, Depart for Cooley

The departures are the latest fallout for firms that cut deals with President Trump to avoid executive orders.

There’s a Good Chance Crypto Is Spreading in Your Retirement Account

Bitcoin and other digital assets are quietly growing in many nest eggs, with the encouragement of the Trump administration. Hidden risks are mounting, our columnist says.

Markets Brace for Turmoil After Israel Strikes Iran

Oil prices are up and stocks are down, as investors fear a potential wider regional conflict.

Where’s the Inflation From Tariffs? Just Wait, Economists Say.

Are predictions for a jump in consumer prices too early, or just wrong?

New Fees on Floating Garages Are Trump’s Latest Effort to Revive U.S. Shipbuilding

President Trump is targeting special foreign-made vessels called ro-ros, which transport vehicles, but the fees could raise the price of cars up to $300.

Chinese Labor Rights Group Led by Former Tiananmen Protest Leader Closes

The China Labor Bulletin, founded by Han Dongfang, tracked factory closures and worker protests in China. It cited financial difficulties for its dissolution.

Stocks Take Worst One-Day Tumble in Almost a Month After Mideast Strikes

Iran’s retaliation against Israel’s attacks Friday raised concerns that a broader Middle East conflict would disrupt the world’s energy supplies and stoke inflation.

David H. Murdock, a Rags-to-Riches Corporate Raider, Dies at 102

He was a school dropout at 14 and homeless for a spell, but as a driven investor and chief of Dole he became a billionaire. Later came another quest: to extend life through better nutrition.

TPG, Sequoia and Others Look to Invest $250 Million in Elon Musk’s xAI

Two dozen venture capital firms and other investors are investing in xAI, the artificial intelligence and social media company.

F.T.C. May Put Unusual Condition on Ad Mega-Merger: No Boycotting

The Federal Trade Commission is considering restrictions on Omnicom and Interpublic to prevent the combined company from refusing to place ads on platforms for political reasons.

What Caused the Air India Crash? Experts Study Video of the Plane’s Descent.

Safety experts said investigators would be looking at why and how the plane started descending during its take off.

Boeing’s 787 Dreamliner Raised Safety Concerns but Had Never Crashed Before

There are more than 1,100 of the jets in service today. Air India flies nearly three dozen of them.

How Companies Are Bracing for Trump’s Immigration Crackdown

Sectors including construction, hospitality, health care and manufacturing are on high alert. Economists are worried about the labor market and growth.

Meter, a Networking Start-Up, Raises New Funds

The company has collected $170 million in new capital as it seeks to help connect data centers and other businesses in the age of artificial intelligence.

Boeing 787 Crash Brings Fresh Scrutiny to Plane Maker’s Safety Record

The crash happened just weeks after the company cut a deal with the U.S. government to avoid taking criminal responsibility for a pair of deadly crashes in 2018 and 2019.

Charging Your E.V. May Be Getting Easier, Even if It’s Not a Tesla

It is becoming easier to find fast chargers for electric vehicles, and they are more likely to work — and not just for Teslas.

How Washington Has Tried to Control China’s Tech

Under three presidential administrations, officials in Washington have used export controls to hold back China’s access to advanced technology.

Washington Post Names Adam O’Neal as Opinion Editor

Mr. O’Neal, a correspondent for The Economist, will be in charge of championing “personal liberties and free markets,” the section’s new direction laid out by Jeff Bezos.

How Labor Unions Came to Define the L.A. Immigration Protests

Unions have backed immigrant rights in California and have been on the forefront of resisting the Trump administration’s deportations.

The House’s Policy Bill Would Lose Money. Could Trump’s Tariffs Replace It?

The short answer is probably not, according to multiple forecasters.

Richard Beattie, Early Engineer of Private Equity Takeovers, Dies at 86

A top Wall Street lawyer, he worked on some of the biggest corporate mergers in history, including KKR’s takeover of Nabisco in 1989. He also served in the Carter administration and in city government.

Britain Allocates Hundreds of Billions to Bolster Its Economy

Rachel Reeves, the chancellor of the Exchequer, broke down public spending plans, including more money for the military, public transport and affordable housing.

Disney and Universal Sue A.I. Firm for Copyright Infringement

The suit, against Midjourney, is the first time major Hollywood companies have sued over A.I.-generated images.

New York Times Names Co-Chief Restaurant Critics

The pair, Ligaya Mishan and Tejal Rao, are part of an effort to expand starred restaurant reviews across the country, the company said.

U.S. Inflation Remains Muted, With Limited Effects From Tariffs

The Consumer Price Index rose 2.4 percent in May, from a year earlier, a reading that reflects only the initial impact of President Trump’s tariffs.

What’s Next as the Latest U.S.-China Trade Talks Conclude

U.S. negotiators say the London summit represented progress. But investors and business leaders remain wary.

China Walks a Line in U.S. Trade Talks, Trying Not to Overplay Its Hand

China has leverage it can use by limiting access to its rare earth supplies, but it does not want to sacrifice its reputation as a reliable supplier.

Musk Expresses ‘Regret’ Over His Criticisms of Trump

President Trump and Elon Musk traded social media barbs last week. Mr. Trump has said that he has no interest in repairing the relationship with his former adviser.

To Shake Russian Gas, Germany Pushes to Ship It From Anywhere Else

The country, like others across Europe, is building more facilities to handle an increase in imports of liquefied natural gas, much of it from the United States.

U.S. Court Agrees to Keep Trump Tariffs Intact as Appeal Gets Underway

The appeals court’s decision delivered an important but interim victory for the Trump administration.

Trump Hails Progress With China, but Details Are Sketchy

Two days of trade talks resulted in what leaders called a framework agreement meant to solidify terms of a truce that the superpowers reached in Geneva last month.

ABC Says Terry Moran, Suspended for Social Media Posts, Will Not Return

ABC News suspended Mr. Moran on Sunday after he wrote on X that Stephen Miller, the deputy White House chief of staff, was “a world-class hater.”

A Familiar On-Air Face Amid the L.A. Protests: Dr. Phil

Oprah Winfrey’s psychologist sidekick made appearances before and after immigration raids, and interviewed President Trump’s border czar for his fledgling TV network.

23andMe Customers Did Not Expect Their DNA Data Would Be Sold, Lawsuit Claims

The genetic-testing company, which collected DNA data from users, is for sale in bankruptcy court. Now, 27 states and the District of Columbia oppose selling the data without express consent.

Mr. Haward shucking oysters on his family’s oyster farm on Mersea Island.

Mr. Haward washing the oysters, which are then weighed and sorted.

Yale Is Rushing to Sell Billions in Private Equity Investments

The university is selling multiple stakes in private equity funds as the industry struggles and President Trump targets Ivy League institutions.

Vanity Fair Names Mark Guiducci as Its Top Editor

Mr. Guiducci, 36, fills a role recently vacated by Radhika Jones, who led the magazine for seven years.

As Energy Costs Surge, Eastern Governors Blame a Grid Manager

Anger at PJM, which manages the electrical grid in all or parts of 13 states and the District of Columbia, has been boiling over in some state capitals.

World Bank Forecast Underscores Cost of U.S. Trade War

Along with a sharply downgraded projection for global output this year, it urged a “course correction” on trade to help preserve living standards.

How Far Should Apple Go to Catch Up on A.I.?

Its latest software event was light on new artificial intelligence features. Some analysts and investors think the company should pay up to make up ground.

British Government to Spend $19 Billion on New Nuclear Plant

The new project, called Sizewell C, will be expensive to build, but it will create 10,000 jobs and provide a steady supply of electric power for millions of homes.

Warner Bros. Discovery Bet on All You Can Eat. Viewers Wanted More à la Carte.

Subscribers to the company’s flagship streaming service, Max, watch HBO content, studio movies and older Warner Bros. series — and little else.

Clock Ticks as U.S. and China Try to Undo Devastating Trade Curbs

Officials from the world’s largest economies will try to strike a deal Tuesday to relax painful export restrictions that they have imposed on each other.

This Year’s Pride Festivals Are Brought to You by Small Businesses

With corporate sponsors retreating, smaller companies are helping to fill the gaps, not only to support L.G.B.T.Q. people but also their local economies.

Disney Takes Full Control of Hulu for Billions Less Than Comcast Wanted

Disney said it had agreed to add $439 million to what it had already paid for the streaming service. Comcast had wanted $5 billion more.

Judge Dismisses Justin Baldoni’s Suit Against Blake Lively and New York Times

Mr. Baldoni had accused Ms. Lively and her husband, Ryan Reynolds, of trying to destroy his reputation by accusing him of sexual harassment and retaliation.

China’s Chokehold on This Obscure Mineral Threatens the West’s Militaries

China produces the entire world’s supply of samarium, a rare earth metal that the United States and its allies need to rebuild inventories of fighter jets, missiles and other hardware.

How Trump Has Leverage Over Musk

But Mr. Trump’s warnings to his former ally are backed by several ways the White House could punish the world’s richest man.

Warner Bros. Discovery to Split Into Two Companies

The film and television giant will turn its cable networks, including CNN and TNT, into one company and its streaming and studios business into another.

U.S. and China Meet at Precarious Moment in Trade War

Officials from both sides are meeting on Monday in London, aiming to resolve differences over tariffs and supply chains that have endangered a fragile truce between the countries.

ABC Suspends Terry Moran for Calling Stephen Miller a ‘World-Class Hater’

Mr. Moran made the comment in a late-night social media post in which he also derided President Trump. It drew a rebuke from Vice President JD Vance.

The ‘Manosphere’ Just Wants Trump and Musk to Get Along

The public spat between the billionaire Elon Musk and President Trump has captivated MAGA-friendly podcasters, including Joe Rogan and Theo Von.

Dale Earnhardt Jr. Isn’t Done Thinking About His Dad’s Legacy

The former NASCAR racer helped to make a film about his often-distant father. But getting closure isn’t easy.

Why the Goodyear Blimp Hasn’t Been Replaced by Drones

At 100, the airship is still in demand.

Gas Stations Are Adding E.V. Chargers and Reasons to Wait Around

As gas stations prepare for more electric vehicles to be on the road, they’re getting bigger. That has created tension in some communities.

BowFlex Recalls 3.8 Million Adjustable Dumbbells After Injury Reports

More than 300 reports of the weight plates becoming dislodged have been filed, with more than 100 of those cases resulting in injuries, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission said.

The Latest Air Jordans? They’re Digital

As the sneaker boom recedes, brands like Nike and Adidas are targeting younger audiences by meeting them where they are — in the virtual world of ‘Fortnite.’

The N.B.A. Has a Star Problem

With LeBron James and Stephen Curry nearing retirement, the league has no clear next brand ambassador. Changing media landscapes and a new focus on team parity haven’t helped.

Trump-Musk Spat Creates More Problems for Tesla

Already suffering from steep declines in sales and profit, the carmaker could now face the president’s wrath.

For College Students, It’s Summer Vacation. For Scavengers, It’s Christmas.

For local scavengers, graduation season is a great time to salvage expensive household items and luxury goods abandoned by departing students.

AMC Says It Will Show More Ads Before Movies

The theater chain’s decision brings it in line with what its biggest competitors, Regal and Cinemark, have been doing since 2019, but it risks irking loyal customers.

Trade Brought Them Together. What Happens Now?

Chinese-U.S. trade is underpinned by relationships between entrepreneurs. But now the turmoil over the tariffs is threatening to fray longstanding personal ties.

Tesla Shares Bounce but End the Week Sharply Lower

The stock has been on a roller coaster ever since President Trump’s election. The shares fell nearly 15% this week.

Paul Weiss Loses Another Prominent Lawyer in Wake of Trump Deal

Damian Williams joined Paul Weiss Rifkind Wharton & Garrison in January shortly after stepping down as one of the nation’s top federal prosecutors. He is taking a job with Jenner & Block.

Here’s what to know.

Downbeat business and consumer sentiment may not have translated into higher joblessness yet.

Jobs Report Bolsters Fed’s Patient Approach on Rate Cuts, Drawing Trump’s Ire

President Trump said his pick for the next Federal Reserve chair was coming soon as he stepped up his attacks on Jerome H. Powell.

The Rich Compensation for Being the C.E.O.

The chief executives at Palantir, which scoops up data for the government, and Veeva Systems, a cloud-computing company, topped two lists of the highest-paid C.E.O.s.

Hawley Breaks With Republicans to Oppose a Major Crypto Bill

The senator said that the GENIUS Act, as it’s written, should be struck down, fearing that it would be a “huge giveaway to Big Tech.”

Counting Up the Potential Costs of the Trump-Musk Rift

The clash between the president and Teslas C.E.O. wiped billions off the electric vehicle maker’s market capitalization. Other risks abound.

The market has quieted down but Friday’s report could set off more turmoil.

Can We Trust a Jobs Report From the Trump Administration? Yes, With Caveats.

Current and former employees at the Bureau of Labor Statistics, Census Bureau and other agencies say they have confidence in the numbers.

China Hints at Rare Earths Progress With E.U. Before Talks With U.S.

Beijing has approved more export licenses for the critical minerals and magnets in recent days, but supplies remain scarce and factories in the West are running out.

Job Market Is Getting Tougher for College Graduates

Researchers attributed some of the difficulty finding jobs to larger societal shifts, including the growing use of artificial intelligence.

In Chaotic Economy, Hiring Remained Steady in May

Employers added 139,000 jobs last month, continuing a steady run of hiring. The unemployment rate was unchanged at 4.2 percent.

Will White Men Rush to Court After Justices’ Latest Ruling? Not Likely.

The Supreme Court on Thursday made it easier for members of so-called majority groups to bring discrimination cases, but experts say the impact is likely to be limited.

Deficit Politics Returns in Debate Over Trump Tax Cuts

The legislation that Republicans are trying to push through Congress could swell the very fiscal imbalance that party leaders have promised to tame for years.

‘Nobody Likes Chaos’: Businesses and the Fed Wonder What’s Next for the Economy

Policymakers and business owners are navigating a highly uncertain moment for the economy, wary of overreacting but watchful of a meaningful downturn.

Trump Removed Crypto Warnings From Retirement Plans. Will That Affect 401(k)s?

Regulators under President Trump are taking a neutral position on crypto, retreating from the Biden administration’s more cautionary stance.

Shari Redstone Confirms Cancer Diagnosis While Facing Trump’s ‘60 Minutes’ Suit

Ms. Redstone, who is trying to close the sale of her family’s Paramount media empire to Skydance, was diagnosed with thyroid cancer this spring.

Marina von Neumann Whitman, Who Carved Path for Women in Economics, Dies at 90

She was the first woman to serve on the White House Council of Economic Advisers. At General Motors, she became one of the highest-ranking women in corporate America.

Red Sea Passage Remains a No-Go for Shipping Despite U.S. Action

Traffic through the Suez Canal is down about 60 percent since 2023, even after Trump-ordered attacks on the Houthis and now a cease-fire.

Imports Plummet in April as Tariffs Weigh on Trade

Americans bought fewer foreign pharmaceuticals, cellphones and cars, and cut purchases of machinery and other supplies.

European Central Bank Cuts Rates as Trade War Weighs on the Economy

It was the eighth rate cut in the past year, extending the bank’s divergence from the Federal Reserve, which has held rates steady since the end of last year.

How Hard Will Musk Fight Republicans’ Policy Bill?

The tech mogul is urging followers to pressure lawmakers to “KILL THE BILL,” potentially undermining a key plank of President Trump’s domestic agenda.

Procter & Gamble to Cut 7,000 Jobs Amid Tariff Uncertainty

The reductions will come over two years as the consumer products giant seeks to reorganize.

America’s Summer Hot Spots Wonder: Will the Vacationers Still Come?

Despite signs that consumers are pulling back on some spending, businesses are cautiously hopeful about domestic tourism this summer season.

On a Search for an Old E.V., Jay Leno’s Car Obsession Came Up Clutch

A Times reporter wanted to ride in a Baker Electric, a model from the electric vehicle past. Enter the comedian with the famous garage.

U.S. Is Trimming Back Its Collection of Consumer Price Data

The cutbacks would have “minimal impact,” the government said, but economists warned of reduced confidence in inflation data produced by a struggling statistical system.

How Higher Tariffs on Steel and Aluminum Will Affect Companies

Home builders, car manufacturers and can makers are among those that will see higher prices for materials. Those companies could charge customers more.

The White House Wants 90 Trade Deals in 90 Days. So Far, It May Have 1.

It takes years to close a typical trade deal. How do the current talks compare?

Jeffrey Epstein Invested With Peter Thiel, and His Estate Is Reaping Millions

Mr. Epstein, the late financier and sex offender, started by putting $40 million into Valar Ventures, a firm backed by Mr. Thiel. Today that investment is worth about $170 million.

Steel Tariffs Skip Britain, but Hit Europe Twice as Hard

Despite an exemption from 50 percent tariffs, Britain still faces a 25 percent duty because its trade deal with the United States has yet to be put in place.

Germans Are Buying More Electric Cars, but Not Teslas

Drivers in the country, Europe’s largest car market, are avoiding vehicles from Tesla, which has seen a drop in sales in other countries as well.

China Tries to Stop Smuggling of Rare Earths as Shortages Loom Abroad

Police officers, customs officials and spies are reinforcing China’s embargo on the critical minerals that it overwhelmingly controls.

Trump Bemoans How ‘HARD’ It Is to Strike a China Deal

Even the president appears to be doubting his strategy to win over Beijing, as relations fray between the trading partners.

Misery Loves Company? Bleak Week: Cinema of Despair Hits a Nerve.

Movies that are major downers, it turns out, are a big film festival draw. “Sometimes the world is such that you just need to wallow a little bit.”