Neutrogena Recalls Makeup Wipes Over Bacterial Contamination Concerns

The recalled wipes were distributed in Florida, Georgia, South Carolina and Texas, according to the Food and Drug Administration.

Starring in Videos Is No Longer a Job Just for the Social Media Team

Companies from Delta Air Lines to Portillo’s are asking all sorts of employees, sometimes through formal programs, to help build the brand.

Being In an N.B.A. Player’s Entourage Is Fun. Now, It Can Be a Gambling Edge, Too.

The federal indictments against N.B.A. players and others for illegal betting exposed a new wrinkle in the way old friends can benefit from their access to an athlete.

Debate Shows Are Having a Moment. Here Come the Democrats.

As millions tune in to hyperpartisan face-offs on YouTube or TikTok, can the left find its own Charlie Kirk?

Fed Prepares Bank-Friendly Changes to Annual Stress Tests

The Federal Reserve Board is poised to start releasing in advance models it uses to test the biggest banks’ readiness to withstand economic shocks.

What to know about the report.

Shutdown Could Cancel Next Inflation Report

Since the shutdown began, the Bureau of Labor Statistics has not been gathering the new data it needs to produce future reports, since its staff is furloughed.

Gasoline prices drove up inflation in September but were down from a year ago.

Prices at the pump were up for the month but remained lower than they were the year before.

Social Security Announces a 2.8% Cost-of-Living Increase for Beneficiaries

Recipients, including retirees and their spouses, as well as those who receive disability benefits and Supplemental Security Income, will see the additional benefit starting in January.

Pay Attention to Your Savings Now, Just Before the Fed Considers a Rate Cut

To ensure that your cash is getting the best return, compare the options among high-yield savings accounts and C.D.s.

Bonds Should Be Boring. But They’ve Been on a Roller Coaster.

Despite reassuring bond returns lately, troubles abound in what was once a sleepy haven for risk-averse investors.

The Wider Costs of the N.B.A. Insider-Trading Scandal

Criminal charges over a wide-ranging betting ring have called into question the sports world’s embrace of legalized gambling.

Data showing a resilient economy largely reflect spending by the rich.

Companies Have Shielded Buyers From Tariffs. But Not for Long.

Cars, toys and tea are among products set to get more expensive as tariffs weigh on corporate profits.

Smart Beds Helped Them Sleep on a Cloud. Then the Cloud Crashed.

The widespread outage involving the cloud-computing provider Amazon Web Services ensnared unexpected consumers earlier this week: people who just wanted a good night’s sleep.

Inflation Edged Higher in September as Fed Prepares to Cut Rates Again

The Consumer Price Index rose 3 percent from a year earlier in a report delayed because of the government shutdown.

Hollywood Weeps as Warner Bros. Hangs a Sale Sign

Losing the stand-alone studio, suddenly a real possibility, would be “heartbreaking,” one producer said.

With ‘Vibecoding,’ A.I. Can Help Anyone Build an App

Bringing on artificial intelligence as a collaborator can make coding feel more accessible to those with little training in it, but there are trade-offs.

India’s Most Valuable Export: Tens of Millions of Workers

India plans to send its vast work force abroad to countries with labor shortages, like Germany and Japan.

Target to Cut 1,800 Corporate Jobs in Efficiency Drive

The retail chain’s incoming chief executive, who will take over in February, cited “too many layers and overlapping work” in a memo.

Ford’s Profit Jumps on Strong Sales but Company Lowers its Outlook

Ford said a fire at an aluminum factory will lower profits in the last three months of the year. The company also said it has stopped making an electric version of its popular F-150 pickup.

Ranchers are Furious About Trump’s Plan to Lower Beef Prices

The president wants to increase the amount of Argentine beef imports, angering cattle country, which is finally profitable after years of struggle.

U.S. Will Investigate China’s Compliance With 2020 Trade Deal

The trade case is coming at a pivotal moment, before a meeting next week between President Trump and China’s leader.

Volkswagen Says Loss of Chip Supply Could Hit Production

After China stopped deliveries of Nexperia’s chips over a dispute with the Dutch government, German carmakers are worried about supply shortages.

U.S. Sanctions on Russian Oil Could Push India to Stop Buying It

The sanctions could break a diplomatic deadlock by making it more difficult for India to continue buying from Russia, a point of contention between President Trump and Narendra Modi.

Musk’s Trillion-Dollar Pitch

Despite a drop in Tesla profit, the billionaire exhorted investors to back his proposed compensation package, or face consequences.

Oil Price Jumps on Trump’s Russia Sanctions

Traders are pondering whether the United States and its allies are finally getting serious about restricting Russian energy.

How Federal Workers Can Find Financial Assistance as Shutdown Drags On

Some banks are offering a pause on payments on certain loans, waiving late fees and providing no-interest loans.

China’s Consumers Are in a Yearslong Funk. Will Anything Get Them to Spend?

Countries worldwide are buying more than ever from China, but domestic consumption is lagging and government stimulus efforts aren’t working.

Hoping to Grow in Europe, but Bogged Down by Red Tape

Start-ups are booming in the European Union, but experts say bureaucracy keeps them from expanding across borders.

Pentagon Announces ‘Next Generation’ Press Corps

The Defense Department said that dozens of new reporters had agreed to sign the Pentagon’s rules on reporting, which have been rejected by many major news organizations.

Three Offers in One Month: Paramount’s Secret Pursuit of Warner Bros. Discovery

A letter from Paramount’s chief executive, David Ellison, to Warner Bros.’ board of directors reveals weeks of talks between the companies.

Tesla’s Profit Falls 37% After It Cut Car Prices

The company sold more cars but made less money on each one because of discounts and low-interest loans.

Why Weren’t the Jewels Stolen From the Louvre Insured?

Thieves snatched jewelry valued at more than $100 million, but the museum will not be compensated for the loss.

Does Your Electric Bill Keep Going Up? We Want to See It.

Utility rates are rising in many places across the country, and we’re continuing to report on the causes and impacts.

Oil Prices Dropped 18%, Helping Drivers, but Squeezing the Industry

Oil prices have fallen sharply this year as the global supply has remained strong and demand has been slow to grow.

G.M. Previews Talking Cars, Cheaper Batteries and Other New Tech

Drivers will be able to converse with an artificial intelligence assistant while cars largely drive themselves in certain situations, the company said.

Beyond Meat Becomes a Meme Stock With 1,000% Gain

The beleaguered company’s stock has surged in the past few days, fueled by social media buzz and echoes of past meme-stock frenzies.

Hollywood’s Latest Cliffhanger: The Fate of Warner Bros. Discovery

Potential bidders are circling the media company as it weighs its deal options. But financial and regulatory questions hang over everything.

Silicon Valley Has China Envy, and That Reveals a Lot About America

The fascination with China’s ability to build things America struggles with, from bridges to advanced tech, risks a dangerous miscalculation about what drives China.

‘KPop Demon Hunters’ Helps Lift Netflix Revenue 17%

The streaming giant attributed the higher results to a mix of subscription growth, advertising and other sales.

A Weather Balloon May Have Cracked a United Plane’s Windshield

A United Airlines flight was diverted last week after its windshield was cracked by an object. Now a weather balloon company says it’s “quite likely” their balloon did it.

Batman, Captain Kirk, CBS and CNN All Under One Roof?

Paramount has expressed interest in buying Warner Bros. Discovery, a deal that would create a new media behemoth.

Warner Bros. Discovery Says It Is Considering a Sale

The owner of CNN, HBO and the Warner Bros. movie studio revealed that it has received acquisition interest from multiple suitors.

What Could Torpedo the Stock Rally

The S&P 500 is nearing another record, but some analysts caution that a host of factors may stall its momentum.

G.M. Raises Profit Forecast on Strong Demand and Lower Tariff Costs

The automaker’s shares jumped as investors focused on an upgraded forecast for some financial measures, as well as a lower-than-expected bill for tariffs this year.

How Trump Is Using Fake Imagery to Attack Enemies and Rouse Supporters

The president has posted A.I.-generated images and videos dozens of times on social media, in some cases misleading viewers and amplifying political divisions.

Shutdown With No Clear End Poses New Economic Threat

The effect is rippling beyond missing paychecks to federal services that support much of the economy.

China Has Another Lever to Pull in Showdown With Trump: Factory Lines

In Washington, China hawks say its economy is too weak to withstand a tariff shock. In the city of Yiwu, factories are showing why, for now, that may be a miscalculation.

Tariffs Are Reshaping China’s Trade. This Tanzanian Sees an Opportunity.

An interview with a 26-year-old entrepreneur, who has taken seven trips to China to buy handbags, clothes and jewelry. “China is the center of everything,” she said.

Disney+ Cancellations Jump After Kimmel Suspension

Roughly three million Americans canceled the streaming service in the month that it temporarily suspended Jimmy Kimmel’s show. About 4.1 million people canceled Disney-owned Hulu.

After an ICE Raid in Rural Georgia, Hyundai Keeps Betting on America

The revival of America’s industrial base is happening amid pine forests and peanut farms. And it’s being led by a South Korean company.

What to Know About the ICE Raid at a Hyundai Plant

ICE and other law enforcement agencies detained nearly 500 workers in Georgia in September. Farah Stockman, who covers manufacturing for The New York Times, describes the fallout from the incident and what could be next for foreign factory investments in the U.S.

The Showdown Behind the Shutdown

Extending subsidies for the Affordable Care Act has emerged as a major sticking point in Washington, and could carry the biggest economic consequences.

OpenEvidence Raises $200 Million for a ChatGPT for Medicine

The three-year-old artificial intelligence start-up has drawn investor attention, and money, as its use among doctors, nurses and others skyrockets.

What Is Amazon Web Services?

The cloud-computing division of the internet giant is used by thousands of internet customers, many of whom reported disruptions on Monday.

A Partial List of Sites and Apps Affected by Outages

Major services were having issues, including WhatsApp, the official website for the British government and the payment app Venmo.

Lower-Income Americans Are Missing Car Payments

Inflation and a tough job market are making it harder for some people to pay back the car loans they signed in better times.

Amazon Outage Forces Hundreds of Websites Offline for Hours

Amazon Web Services, a major provider of cloud services, cited a problem at its data center in Northern Virginia. The outage highlighted the fragility of global internet infrastructure.

China’s Economy Holds Steady, but Consumers Grow More Cautious

A further increase in China’s trade surplus failed to fully offset the effects of a worsening housing market, which has left consumers wary.

Epoch Times Reporter Resigns After Publication Signs Pentagon Rules

The reporter, Andrew Thornebrooke, also cited a recent editorial directive to refer to antifa, the far-left ideological movement, as a terrorist organization.

Wealthy Americans Are Spending. People With Less Are Struggling.

Data show a resilient economy. But that largely reflects spending by the rich, while others pull back amid high prices and a weakening labor market.

The Tech Right Gets Its Own Phyllis Schlafly

Katherine Boyle, an influential venture capitalist who is a friend of the vice president, thinks the country’s path forward involves cultural conservatism and more weapons production.

The W.N.B.A. Is More Popular Than Ever. Can Fans’ Wallets Keep Up?

Significant growth over multiple seasons has earned professional women’s basketball a wider audience, and with it higher prices.

Can a University From Tennessee Help Accelerate Growth in West Palm Beach?

At a time of financial and enrollment uncertainty in higher education, Vanderbilt University, along with other schools, has forged ahead with expansion.

Booking Big Guests and Irked by Leaks: Bari Weiss’s First Days at CBS

Ms. Weiss, an unusual leader for a broadcast news division, has floated ideas for live events and asked journalists why they are seen as biased.

The Risk That Built America

Speculation isn’t a bug in America’s economic code, but a crucial component part of the engine, writes Andrew Ross Sorkin.

7 a.m. Is Too Early for a Meeting, Right?

And: You beat out a colleague for a promotion, and now she hates you. What happens next?

Gen Z Wants to Build Credit. It Has Few Options.

Roadblocks for today’s young adults include fewer entry-level jobs, rising debt and increasing reliance on debit cards or “buy now, pay later” loans.

Money, Women and Taxes: Jeffrey Epstein’s Fiery Friendship with a Wall Street Titan

New emails show how Mr. Epstein pressured Leon Black, his longtime friend and patron, to fork over millions for financial services.

When Moving in Retirement Becomes an Expensive Reality Check

When retirees relocate, they think life will be cheaper, easier, sunnier — only to find some big disappointments. Here’s how to minimize mistakes.

Education Dept. Agrees to Resume More Student Loan Cancellations

Hailed as a win for borrowers, the agreement will enable more enrollees in income-driven repayment plans to have their remaining debt canceled.

Trump Sets Tariffs on Trucks and Buses

Imported light and heavy trucks will be charged 25 percent and buses 10 percent as of Nov. 1, but President Trump also extended tariff exemptions for auto parts.

Boeing Can Increase 737 Max Production, F.A.A. Says

The Federal Aviation Administration raised a production limit that the regulator had imposed after a door panel blew off a plane during a flight last year.

Investors Shudder at Signs of Loan Trouble in Banks

After months of roaring share prices, stock investors were rattled this week by reports of souring debts on bank balance sheets.

OpenAI Blocks Videos of Martin Luther King Jr. After Racist Depictions

People have used its Sora video app to create vulgar and sometimes racist depictions of the civil rights leader.

The Growing Blowback Against Marc Benioff

New revelations about efforts by his company, Salesforce, to work with the Trump administration is getting heat from San Francisco officials and now allies.

Dispute Over Indiana College Newspaper Draws Censorship Accusations

The administration at Indiana University Bloomington fired the adviser to the paper and barred the publication from putting out a print edition.

For 3 Years, the Bull Market Defied Inflation, Tariffs and Gravity

Born during the Biden administration, the market’s bull run almost ended in April, but stocks got a second wind with the artificial intelligence boom.

Apple, Caught Between U.S. and China, Pledges Investment in Both

In Beijing this week, the company’s chief executive, Tim Cook, made promises similar to ones he’d made at the White House. He also got a custom Labubu.

Trump Refiles His $15 Billion Defamation Lawsuit Against The New York Times

A federal judge had previously dismissed the complaint as unnecessarily lengthy and digressive. The president claims that The Times sought to defame him during the 2024 election.

Smartmatic Added to Bribery Indictment of the Company’s Executives

Federal prosecutors filed charges last year alleging a scheme to obtain contracts from the Philippine elections commission.

Susan Stamberg, a Longtime Voice of NPR, Is Dead at 87

In 1972 she became the first woman to anchor a national evening news broadcast. She retired this summer after 50 years on the air.

Trump Administration to Pay Some ICE and T.S.A. Agents During Shutdown

The moves marked President Trump’s latest effort to pay some federal workers even though Congress has not approved a spending deal.

Brash Investor in Global Soccer Clubs Is Charged With Fraud

Josh Wander, a Miami businessman, drew scrutiny after buying soccer teams on three continents through 777 Partners, which collapsed after facing spiraling accusations of wrongdoing.

Are You a Young Employee Asked to Spend More Time in the Office?

Please tell us how stricter return-to-office mandates are affecting your work life and home life.

Truckers Are Struggling. Trump’s New Tariff Could Make Things Worse.

A 25 percent levy on heavy-duty trucks and parts is set to take effect next month. Companies have few details on the policy.

Delta and United Are Leaving Other Airlines Behind

Delta Air Lines and United Airlines have accounted for most of the industry’s profits since 2022. Their appeal to wealthy travelers could become a liability if the economy weakens.

Johnson & Johnson Sued in U.K. Over Baby Powder Cancer Claims

More than 3,000 people in Britain have joined a lawsuit accusing the company of knowing that its baby powder contained carcinogenic fibers, including asbestos.

Who Will Blink First: Trump or Xi?

Washington and Beijing both need a trade win as steep new tariffs and tough import limits on critical minerals loom.

Nestlé to Slash 16,000 Jobs in Cost-Cutting Push

The company’s new chief executive, Philipp Navratil, announced the reductions as part of a plan to turn around the world’s largest food company.

The Small Company in Europe Caught in the Big Trade War Between the U.S. and China

Nexperia, a computer chip maker based in the Netherlands, was taken over by the Dutch government after pressure from officials in Washington.

Families of Jeju Air Crash Victims Sue Boeing

A lawsuit in Washington State is one of several accusing the company of failing to update equipment on a plane that crashed in South Korea last year, killing 179 people.

China’s Rare Earth Restrictions Aim to Beat U.S. at Its Own Game

Beijing’s latest effort to weaponize global supply chains is modeled on the American technology controls that it has long criticized.

High-End Amenities in Office Buildings? These N.Y. Tenants Say No Thanks.

Leasing activity for older buildings, hit hard during the pandemic, is gaining momentum, a strong indicator that the overall office market in Manhattan is on the upswing.

Prospects Dim for Denmark’s Renewable Energy Star

Orsted, a Danish wind farm developer, has been hammered by high costs and President Trump’s efforts to stymie renewable energy. Its struggles are rippling across Denmark.

How the Pentagon Is Blocking Out News Organizations

The new rules codify strict limitations on access and raise the prospect of punishment for requesting information on matters of public interest.

The Penny’s Demise Is Leaving Some Businesses Shortchanged

Some stores are rounding transactions to the nearest nickel and encouraging customers to pay with plastic, citing the Treasury Department’s decision to phase out the penny.

NBC News Cuts About 7% of Staff

The layoffs come ahead of a corporate spinoff that will formally separate the parent company of NBC News from cable networks like MSNBC and CNBC.

Long Battle Over Elon Musk’s Pay Moves Closer to a Resolution

The justices on the State Supreme Court heard arguments in a long dispute about whether the Tesla chief executive’s compensation was fair to shareholders.

Is the Fed Too Confident About Inflation? Some Economists Think So.

The central bank confronts “no risk-free path” in balancing the risks of a sharp slowdown in the labor market and resurgent price pressures.

Why Bank C.E.O.s See Economic Turbulence Ahead

Wall Street giants are reporting blowout results for their most recent quarter. But they are getting worried about what lies ahead.

Stellantis Unveils $13 Billion U.S. Investment Plan

The carmaker is the latest company to announce a hefty investment in the United States.

Netflix Jumps Into Podcasts With Spotify Deal

Netflix will show video versions of 16 podcasts on sports, culture, entertainment and true crime.

Political Turmoil in France Weighs on Businesses and Investors

As a new prime minister seeks stability, three government shake-ups since last summer have already taken their toll on the French economy.

Powell Signals Fed Is on Track to Keep Cutting Rates

Jerome H. Powell, chair of the Federal Reserve, still sees labor market risks outweighing those posed by higher inflation tied to President Trump’s tariffs.

Trump’s Trade War With China Catches the World in Its Crossfire

Tariffs and other restrictions between the United States and China are reverberating in unpredictable ways.

New Tariffs Worry Furniture Sellers

New tariffs on imported furniture, kitchen cabinets and lumber came into effect on Tuesday. President Trump has threatened more.

Global Growth Remains Sluggish as Tariff Threats Loom

The International Monetary Fund said the impact of trade tensions had been limited so far, but it expects growth to slow.

Big Banks Credit ‘Resilient’ Economy for Profit Growth

JPMorgan Chase, Goldman Sachs, Citi and Wells Fargo reported strong earnings, mostly topping analyst expectations and showing broad growth.

What Would It Cost to Rebuild Gaza?

A fragile cease-fire between Israel and Hamas is stoking hopes for a surge in investment in the region, and the Middle East more broadly.

Slowing Electric Vehicle Sales Will Cost G.M. $1.6 Billion

General Motors said it would lower its earnings by that amount to mainly reflect the drop in the value of equipment, factories and other assets.

Renewable Energy Is Booming Despite Trump’s Efforts to Slow It

With federal subsidies ending or becoming hard to claim, companies are racing ahead with solar, wind and battery projects.

For Uniqlo’s Founder, Conquering America Is Personal

Tadashi Yanai champions the U.S. market as vital for Uniqlo’s growth, but remains deeply concerned about rising American protectionism.

Trump Ramps Up Trade War as New Tariffs on Lumber and Furniture Take Effect

The president is threatening to widen his trade war against China as tariffs on timber, lumber, kitchen cabinets and other products took effect on Tuesday.

U.S. Starts Charging Chinese Ships to Dock at Its Ports

The measure is aimed at countering China’s dominance of commercial shipbuilding and helping to revitalize the American industry.

Several News Outlets Reject Pentagon’s Reporting Restrictions

The Washington Post, The New York Times, Newsmax and others said their journalists would not agree to the Defense Department’s policies on news gathering ahead of a Tuesday deadline.

First Brands’ C.E.O. Steps Down, While Its Accounting Is Questioned

The auto-part maker’s bankruptcy has rocked Wall Street and revealed trouble in the private credit markets.

Apple TV Subtracts the + in a Quiet Rebrand

The service unveiled the change in the ninth paragraph of a news release announcing a streaming date for “F1: The Movie.”

Doug Lebda, LendingTree Founder and C.E.O., Dies in A.T.V. Accident

Mr. Lebda died on Sunday after an all-terrain vehicle accident on his family’s North Carolina farm, a company spokeswoman said.

Investors Fear the Return of the U.S.-China Trade War

The market is rebounding, but analysts see plenty of reason for concern about heightened tensions between Washington and Beijing.

Three Share Nobel in Economics for Work on How Technology Drives Growth

Joel Mokyr, Philippe Aghion and Peter Howitt won the prize for showing how “society must keep an eye on the factors that generate and sustain economic growth,” an award committee member said.

Global Markets Whipsaw on Latest Tariff Drama

Stocks in the United States recovered from their worst decline in months, after President Trump softened his tariff threat on China. Earlier, markets in Asia dropped.

Cars to Fighter Jets: China’s New Export Curbs May Level a Heavy Blow Worldwide

Broad restrictions could cause supply interruptions for arms makers, as well as manufacturers in the semiconductor, automotive and other sectors.

Black Unemployment Is Surging Again. This Time Is Different.

Federal layoffs and an end to diversity initiatives have weakened a historically strong labor market for Black workers.

What’s the Deal With All Those FanDuel Ads?

Peter Jackson, the chief executive of Flutter Entertainment, FanDuel’s parent company, is fighting for attention as online gambling spreads across the United States.

Inside the World’s Most Powerful High School Cafeteria

Every three months, closed-door meetings of the billionaires who own N.F.L. teams become displays of status, beefs and sometimes Trump-induced headaches.

Searching for Meaning in the Gold Rally

The price of gold often rises during periods of economic turmoil. This time around, bond markets are stable and stocks are at record highs. So what gives?

They Each Own 50 Credit Cards. Should You?

A growing number of Americans are making thousands by exploiting credit card reward offers.

The N.B.A. Returns to China After Six Years

The N.B.A. returns to China this week, after a hiatus sparked by a controversial 2019 tweet. In Macau, Tania Ganguli, a business reporter for The New York Times, reveals the behind-the-scenes stakeholders who orchestrated the league’s return.

How China Powers Its Electric Cars and High-Speed Trains

China is building a network of ultrahigh-voltage power lines to carry solar and wind energy hundreds and even thousands of miles as few citizens dare to protest.

Stocks Fall Sharply on Trump’s Renewed Threat of China Tariffs

The S&P 500 slumped more than 2 percent for the first time in six months, rattling investors after a long stretch of gains.

Student Loan Cancellation Is Restarting for Some Federal Borrowers

After a halt for most of the year, borrowers enrolled in one income-driven repayment plan may begin to receive loan discharges within weeks.

Shein Chose Paris for Its First Boutique. Paris Isn’t Pleased.

As the Chinese online fast-fashion retailer prepares to open a physical space in a venerable department store, France pushes to stem the company’s presence in the country.

Billions of Dollars ‘Vanished’: Low-Profile Bankruptcy Rings Alarms on Wall Street

The unraveling of First Brands, a midsize auto-parts maker, is exposing hidden losses at international banks and “private credit” lenders.

The W.N.B.A. Gets More Attention Now. That’s Not Always a Good Thing.

The league’s popularity has given rise to online sexism and racism — and misinformation that traffics in both.

Nasty News? Until Now, the Markets Said All Was Well.

Despite domestic and global tumult, the third quarter was fabulous for investors. But are the good times over?

Who Gained From U.S. Aid to Argentina?

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said stabilizing the country was in the United States’s interests. Critics say some investors may have also benefited.

Kalshi, a Prediction Market, Raises Funds and Expands Overseas

The fund-raising round comes as online prediction marketplaces gain mainstream prominence.

Have You Hugged Your Job Today?

Workers, who were quitting at high rates a few years ago, are now “job hugging” — or, as one consulting firm put it, “holding on to their jobs for dear life.”

Inside Hegseth’s Effort to Limit Press Access at the Pentagon

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is at odds with the news media to a degree unseen in modern times, former Pentagon officials say.

Germany’s Top Economist Charts a Path Out of Europe’s Crisis

Joachim Nagel, the president of Germany’s central bank, warned against “complacency” in European capitals over tariffs, competition with China and attacks on institutions.

Why China Built 162 Square Miles of Solar Panels on the World’s Highest Plateau

China is using the high-altitude expanse for immense solar panel farms and wind turbines and has begun work on the world’s largest hydroelectric dams.

Los Angeles Times Moves Closer to a Public Stock Offering

The company, which says it plans an initial public offering next fall, announced on Thursday that it would seek to raise up to $500 million selling private shares to investors.

Inflation Report Will Be Released Despite Shutdown

The Bureau of Labor Statistics is calling back some employees to produce the Consumer Price Index for September. That data is needed to calculate the annual cost-of-living adjustment for Social Security beneficiaries.

Oscar S. Wyatt Jr., Wily Texas Oilman, Is Dead at 101

He made billions selling energy with his Coastal Corporation, courted presidents and dictators, and eventually went to prison for paying kickbacks to the Iraqi government.

German Leaders and Auto Chiefs Team Up in Push to Relax Emissions Rules

The chancellor said he planned to urge the European Union to back off a policy that has been widely interpreted as a ban on combustion engines after 2035.

22% Jump in Electricity Rates Dominates New Jersey Governor’s Race

Energy costs have become a central issue in the governor’s race between Jack Ciattarelli, the Republican, and Representative Mikie Sherrill, the Democrat.

How to Manage a Divided Fed

Some at the central bank don’t feel the need to cut rates further this year; others are worried about the jobs market. That complicates the job of Jay Powell, its chair.

Reflection AI, an A.I. Model Start-Up, Raises $2 Billion

The big fund-raising round was the latest sign of investor fervor for artificial intelligence companies despite concerns that the boom is overheated.

Troubled Wind Developer Orsted to Cut 25% of Staff

Battered by delays, higher costs and attempts by the Trump administration to block its projects in the United States, the Danish company is retreating to its base in Europe.

Hiring Slowdown Worries Top Fed Official, an Ally of Powell

John Williams, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, is primarily concerned with weakness in the labor market.

China Clamps Down Even Harder on Rare Earths

The move is Beijing’s latest attempt to tighten control over global production of the metals, which are essential to the manufacture of computer chips.

Press Group Condemns New Pentagon Rules on Reporting

Representatives of news organizations have been negotiating with the Pentagon since the department first released a set of new rules last month.

Stephen Miller Cited ‘Plenary Authority,’ Then Paused. Conspiracy Theories Started Flying.

Online skeptics wondered if Mr. Miller had caught himself saying something he did not mean to. CNN says there was a technical glitch.

Mixed Economic Signals Stoke Divisions at Fed, Minutes Show

A few officials appeared reluctant to support the central bank’s interest rate cut last month, underscoring the tough task ahead for Chair Jerome H. Powell to forge a consensus.

In Food Label Fight, Europeans Debate How the Sausage Gets Made

Lawmakers in the European Union voted to limit “burger,” “sausage” and other meat terms to animal products, rankling consumers and producers of veggie burgers and tofu sausages.

Oracle Fears Add to Doubts About the A.I. Rally

Investors worried about the financials of the technology giant’s cloud computing business, compounding broader worries about a sky-high stock boom.

Base Power, a Battery-Focused Power Company, Raises $1 Billion

The company, which leases out residential batteries as well as sells energy, is betting that it can profit from a new approach to soaring energy demands.

N.J. Attorney General Investigating Uber Over Handling of Sexual Assaults

The investigation, according to people with knowledge of the inquiry, is focused on whether Uber committed consumer fraud in how it promoted consumer safeguards.

Tesla Reveals Cheaper Versions of Its Cars

Elon Musk’s electric car company said the new versions would start at around $37,000 and $40,000, prices that bring its cars closer to comparable gasoline vehicles.

Johnson & Johnson Ordered to Pay $966 Million in Latest Talc Lawsuit

The case involves a California woman who died from mesothelioma, a rare cancer. Her family claimed Johnson and Johnson’s talc powder products were to blame.

E.U. Proposes 50% Steel Tariffs as Trump Effect Ripples Around World

European officials want to sharply lower the bloc’s quota on tariff-free steel imports, while doubling levies to 50 percent, as President Trump’s tariffs create domino effects.

N.Y. Stock Exchange Parent to Buy Stake in Polymarket, as Prediction Markets Go Mainstream

The $2 billion deal values the crypto-powered betting site, where users can wager on politics, sports and more, at about $8 billion.

Global Trade Growth to Slow Sharply Next Year, W.T.O. Says

The World Trade Organization said trade growth had proved more resilient in 2025 than expected, but would slow next year as result of President Trump’s tariffs.

Is A.I. Investment Getting Too Circular?

Skeptics of a recent investment spree involving OpenAI and others say deals raise questions about the robustness of the artificial intelligence boom.

Recruiters Use A.I. to Scan Résumés. Applicants Are Trying to Trick It.

In an escalating cat-and-mouse game, job hunters are trying to fool A.I. into moving their applications to the top of the pile with embedded instructions.

France’s Energy Giant Sees Opportunity in the Volatile Electricity Market

Hoping to help grid operators adapt to changes buffeting the power markets, TotalEnergies is assembling a portfolio of battery farms and natural-gas-fired power plants.

Pentagon Relaxes Press Access Rules

Under new guidelines, journalists will not need approval from the Defense Department before publishing articles containing information not officially released.

Bessent Taps Social Security Chief to Serve as C.E.O. of I.R.S.

Frank Bisignano, who already leads the Social Security Administration, will also take on the day-to-day duties of the tax collector.

Verizon Bets on PayPal’s Former Chief to Lead Its Next Chapter

Dan Schulman takes over as the telecoms giant faces slowing subscriber growth and rising competition.

How Bari Weiss Won

At The Free Press, she battled “wokeness” and buddied up with billionaires. Now she’s the editor in chief of CBS News.

Anxious Investors Push Gold Above $4,000 an Ounce for the First Time

The precious metal is on course for its best year since the 1970s, underscoring unease in financial markets.

Paramount Buys The Free Press, Ushering in a New Era at CBS News

Bari Weiss, a founder of The Free Press, will become editor in chief of CBS News.

OpenAI’s Team of Rivals

The artificial intelligence giant just announced a major partnership with AMD — weeks after striking a big deal with the chipmaker’s competitor, Nvidia.

Fears of Economic Turmoil Deepen in France as Another Prime Minister Quits

The surprise resignation of Sébastien Lecornu after less than a month in office intensified concerns that France would be unable to tackle its enormous debt pile.

Take Two: Why Big Companies Are Naming Co-C.E.O.s

Comcast, Oracle and Spotify recently doubled up on top executives, a rare setup that some say could become more common.

Why Did Walmart Just Buy a Shopping Mall?

Walmart plans to turn the Monroeville Mall in Pennsylvania into a mixed-use development that will include retail, dining and entertainment space, according to a recent filing.

Cyberattacks Upset British Life, Disrupting Car Factories and Grocery Stores

Jaguar Land Rover is the third big British brand to have its operations severely affected by a breach this year.

Japan’s New Leader Gets a Volatile Greeting From Markets

The governing party’s unexpected choice of Sanae Takaichi as its leader and Japan’s likely next prime minister caused the yen to weaken and stocks to soar on Monday.

Taylor Swift’s ‘Showgirl’ Promotional Film Collects $33 Million

“The Official Release Party of a Showgirl” drastically outperformed “The Smashing Machine,” a vehicle for Dwayne Johnson, known to fans as the Rock.

OPEC Plus Agrees to Small Boost in Oil Production

Saudi Arabia, the de facto leader of the oil cartel, sees advantages in increasing output despite market risks.

Quiet! I’m Working Here.

Why does anyone expect me to get anything done amid the noise and constant pings of my workplace?

Craft Breweries Struggle as Sales and Appetites Wane

Once the darling of the alcohol industry, small-batch beer makers are shutting down because of increased competition and flagging interest.

Belva Davis, West Coast Trailblazer in TV News, Dies at 92

Overcoming poverty and prejudice, she was the first Black woman to be hired as a television reporter in the region and later became a popular anchor.

Your Wealthiest Friend Has a Private Concierge

The services, which can cost more than $50,000 a year, make impossible dinner reservations and finagle special treatment. In certain circles, they’ve become a common luxury.

Discount Airlines Changed Flying. Now They’re in Trouble.

Carriers like Spirit and Frontier have lost customers to bigger competitors and seen their costs balloon. Some are in financial distress.

Millions of Poor Retirees Have Lost an Easier Path to Help With Medicare

The budget bill signed by President Trump suspended an effort to enroll more low-income older Americans in programs that assist them with rising health care costs.

A Japanese Ski Resort Town Is Roiled by a Debate Over Immigration

Residents are protesting a planned housing facility for foreign workers, exposing the conflict between Japan’s need for labor and anxieties over immigration.

Treasury Plans to Mint $1 Commemorative Trump Coin

The coin, bearing President Trump’s face, would honor the 250th birthday of the United States.

Rite Aid, Once One of America’s Biggest Pharmacy Chains, Closes Its Last Stores

The company said it had closed its remaining 89 stores this week after struggling for years to stay in business and filing for bankruptcy protection twice.

Gig Drivers Win the Right to Unionize in California

The measure, a compromise with companies like Uber, could serve as a model for other states.

Sheep graze among the solar panels of the Talatan solar project.

The Fuel Behind Trump’s $100,000 Visa Fee: Lost U.S. Tech Jobs

The president’s decision to charge employers $100,000 per visa for skilled workers seemed to come out of nowhere. But the grievance behind it has been simmering.

The Shutdown Leaves Wall Street Flying Blind

Investors are grappling with a blackout of official government economic data that’s forcing them to rely more heavily on reports that usually get far less attention.

The Jobs Report That Wasn’t Leaves Economists Guessing

Policymakers have entered uncharted territory without employment data that the government withheld because of its shutdown.

Can This Isolated British Island Keep Its Economy Afloat?

The Isle of Wight, known for its beaches and a rock festival that featured Jimi Hendrix and Bob Dylan, has had setbacks in manufacturing, but there have also been bright spots.

Baltimore’s Billion-Dollar Plans to Reinvent Itself

The city’s population is growing, and homicide rates are at a 50-year low. Local officials are trying to seize on the momentum with redevelopment projects — but not without pushback.

A.I. Is Driving a Stock Market Rally in China, Too

Surging interest in artificial intelligence is generating huge gains for Chinese tech stocks like Alibaba, which has more than doubled this year.

Paramount Nears a Deal to Buy Bari Weiss’s Free Press

Ms. Weiss, a co-founder of the site, would become editor in chief of CBS News, people briefed on the talks said.

Can This Isolated British Island Keep Its Economy Afloat?

The Isle of Wight, known for its beaches and a rock festival that featured Jimi Hendrix and Bob Dylan, has had setbacks in manufacturing, but there have also been bright spots.

Tesla Is Sued by Families Who Say Faulty Doors Led to Two Deaths

Two Californians were trapped in a burning Cybertruck because electronic doors made it difficult for them to get out or be rescued, lawsuits claim.

What are your financial goals? We want to hear about them.

Inching toward a long-term money milestone can be full of highs and lows, and we want to come along for the ride.

Leo Hindery Jr., Dealmaking Power in the Cable TV Industry, Dies at 77

As an executive, he helped negotiate AT&T’s $50 billion acquisition of TCI and later led the Yankees’ YES Network. He also drove his sports car to victory in the 24 Hours of Le Mans.

It’s a Bad Time for Trump’s Plan to Cut Back on Corporate Reporting

President Trump wants the S.E.C. to reduce the frequency of corporate earnings reports. Our columnist says it’s a reasonable experiment, but at a dangerous time.

Tesla’s Car Sales Rose 7% as U.S. E.V. Tax Credit Was Ending

The company benefited from a surge in U.S. demand for electric vehicles after Republicans in Congress voted to end a $7,500 incentive at the end of September. But other carmakers benefited more.

The Consequences of Trump’s Setback at the Fed

A Supreme Court decision that keeps a Fed governor on the job for now could scramble President Trump’s effort to add more loyalists at the central bank.

Fed’s Independence Remains at Risk Despite Temporary Legal Victory

A Supreme Court order keeping Lisa Cook on the Federal Reserve Board for now is “a time to exhale but not breathe easy,” one expert said.

New Tariffs Could Worsen America’s Housing Crisis

President Trump’s tariffs on timber, wood, furniture and kitchen cabinets could raise the cost of building and buying a home.

Americans’ Views of Israel-Gaza War Shift Alongside Changing Social Media Posts

Nearly two years into the conflict, social media is increasingly capturing the day-to-day toll in Gaza, as U.S. public opinion on the war shifts.

Heaviest Users of Snapchat Will Face a Small Charge for Storage

The social media company will charge after users reach five gigabytes of free storage, which is in line with other tech giants’ policies.

Republicans Take Aim at ‘Industry Behind the Curtain’ of College Prices

In letters to consultants and the College Board, House and Senate Judiciary leaders invoked antitrust law and asked how student data feeds pricing algorithms.

Reality TV’s Bad Boyfriend Is Angry Again. This Time, He’s Yelling at Gavin Newsom.

After losing his house in the Palisades fire, Spencer Pratt has gone from the archetype of celebrity emptiness to community activist — and become a magnet for Republican politicians.

Markets Brace for the Costs of a Shutdown

An economic data blackout, potential delays to I.P.O.s, and a furlough tab of perhaps $400 million dollars a day could add volatility, investors fear.

The Shutdown Will Not Stop Flights but Could Hurt Air Travel if It Persists

During the last government shutdown, which began in late 2018, many demoralized workers called out sick or did not show up to work.

How Social Security Will Be Affected by a Government Shutdown

Retirement, survivor and disability payments will continue, but some services may be temporarily unavailable.

Shutdown Puts a Divided Fed in a Perilous Position

Some policymakers at the central bank are in a rush to lower interest rates after the Federal Reserve’s first cut this year, while others are urging caution.

Kimmel and Colbert, Joined in New York, Show a United Front

The two late-night hosts shared stories on each other’s shows on Tuesday about their recent turmoil, and some criticism of President Trump.

White House Pulls Pick to Lead Labor Data Agency

E.J. Antoni, a conservative economist, had faced bipartisan criticism as President Trump’s nominee to lead the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Morgan Stanley Scores an Easier ‘Stress Test’ From the Fed

The investment bank had appealed more stringent oversight in dreaded annual exams, and the Federal Reserve agreed.

Nike’s Sales Show Improvement; Tariffs Expected to Cost $1.5 Billion

Profits fell 31 percent in the last quarter as the sneaker giant tries to execute a turnaround plan.

A screen in a Helsing training room shows a dogfight between two Centaur-controlled jets, in red, and two blue jets controlled by veteran combat pilots sitting at cockpit simulators.

A.I. Fighter Jets and Cockroach Spies: Inside the Changing Business of War

Russia’s war on Ukraine changed the course of a generation of start-ups and investors that have applied a new business model to Europe’s military buildup.

At the trade show, spectators watched autonomous boats, including Kraken Technology’s K3 Scout, maneuver on the Thames.

The Economic Stakes of a Government Shutdown

Investors have shaken off threats of damage from shutdowns before. But federal layoffs, pauses in economic data and more could make this time different.

Government Shutdown Could Delay Economic Data at a Critical Moment

“Flying blind amidst heavy fog is a dangerous proposition,” one economist said about the risks of a lapse in official statistics.

Sports Betting Apps Have a Powerful New Tool to Keep Users Gambling

In-game betting is predicted to grow to more than $14 billion by the end of the decade. It’s a huge part of the sports gambling industry. Public health officials worry that it could be increasing the risks for gamblers.

Trump Officials Flesh Out Tariffs on Kitchen Cabinets, Furniture and Timber

The White House set a relatively low tariff on imports of timber and lumber, and a significantly higher tariff on furniture and kitchen cabinets.

Rail Operator CSX Ousts Chief Executive After Activist Pressure

Joe Hinrichs was replaced by Steve Angel, who may be more likely to consider a merger on the heels of the Union Pacific and Norfolk Southern deal.

Charlie Javice Sentenced to 85 Months in Prison for Fraud

A federal jury in March had found Ms. Javice guilty for faking customer lists during JPMorgan Chase’s $175 million acquisition of her start-up.

Trump Expands Global Technology Net With Rules Covering Subsidiaries

The Trump administration issued a rule to automatically extend trade restrictions for organizations on the “entity list” to any majority-owned subsidiary.

A Low-Cost Icelandic Airline Suddenly Folds, Stranding Passengers

Play Airlines said it was ceasing operations, becoming the second low-cost airline in Iceland to collapse in the last six years.

Mike Cavanagh Named Co-C.E.O. of Comcast

Mr. Cavanagh will run the media giant alongside Brian L. Roberts, its longtime chairman and chief executive, in a clear sign of succession planning.

$55 Billion Deal for Electronic Arts Is Biggest Buyout Ever

Jared Kushner’s private equity firm and Saudi Arabia’s sovereign wealth fund are some of the investors teaming up to take the video game giant private.

The Math Behind Adams’s Exit

Mayor Eric Adams’s abandoning his re-election bid may please some business leaders opposed to Zohran Mamdani. But it may not change the outcome of the race.

58 Million Pounds of Corn Dogs Are Recalled Because of Wood in the Batter

Hillshire Brands voluntarily recalled the products after at least five people reported injuries because of pieces of wood in the products’ batter.

Electric Vehicles Face a ‘Pretty Dreadful Year’ in the U.S.

The end of a federal tax credit is expected to push sales of battery-powered cars down but auto experts believe the market will eventually recover.

Small Businesses Wither Under Trump’s Tariffs: ‘It’s Hard to Breathe’

Import duties are posing a challenge to some smaller companies, which fear that raising prices to cover higher costs will drive away customers.

Energy Bills Are Soaring in America’s Coal Capital

As residents’ electricity prices have increased, nearly one out of five customers of the leading utility company in the state is behind on monthly bills.

Trump’s $100,000 Visa Upends Lives: ‘My Dreams Were Shattered’

A generation of students in India pinned hopes and family savings on careers that once soared on H-1B visas allowing work in the United States.

High-Skilled Visas Have Problems. Trump’s $100,000 Fee Won’t Fix Them.

For years, proposals have circulated to stop abuse of the H-1B program. The Trump administration’s big changes largely ignored them.

‘One Battle After Another’ Ticket Sales Are Solid (With an Asterisk)

Paul Thomas Anderson’s film collected $22.4 million in North America over the weekend, enough for No. 1. But its profitability remains a big question.

Would You Work ‘996’? The Hustle Culture Trend Is Taking Hold in Silicon Valley.

The number combination refers to a work schedule — 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., six days a week — that has its origins in China’s hard-charging tech scene.

Still Cashing In on the ‘Field of Dreams’

For nearly four decades, the Iowa baseball field used as the set of the beloved Hollywood movie has been trying to find its next act.

Forget Labubus: We’re Collecting Semi-Cured Gel Nail Strips

The strips feature intricate designs and can be applied at a fraction of the cost of a salon visit. People are collecting them by the hundreds.

Is This L.A. Home the Solution to America’s Growing Energy Crisis?

Electric grids are increasingly under strain, and demand for energy is soaring. But not everyone sees the virtue in dotting homes across the country with solar panels.

Leo Gerard, Who Led a Growing Steelworkers Union, Dies at 78

He helped make it the largest industrial union in North America as he fought an influx of cheap metal from China and lobbied for anti-dumping tariffs.

Neil Kraft, Visionary Adman Who Sold ‘a Mood and a Lifestyle,’ Dies at 67

His ads for Calvin Klein and others captured a fizzy moment in the 1980s and ’90s, featuring celebrities like the young rapper Marky Mark wearing nothing but underwear and a grin.

Why Don’t Data Centers Use More Green Energy?

Reliance on fossil fuels is almost unavoidable — at least for now.

Unexpected Critics of Trump’s Attacks on Wind Energy: Oil Executives

Business leaders and trade organizations have been especially worried by attempts to stop work on wind farms that had already secured federal approval.

Longing for Froot Loops Mornings as America Shuns Sugary Cereal

With cereal trends shifting, lovers of the breakfast food take a walk down memory lane.

On Pennsylvania Ave., Michael Milken’s Curious Temple to the American Dream

A new museum created by the once imprisoned financier offers the financial elite’s take on the nation’s virtues.

A Bad Time to Take the Helm? New Retail Leaders Face Extra Headaches.

New retail C.E.O.s are facing unexpected challenges, like tariffs and worried shoppers, as they try to address existing ones.

The C.E.O. Who Spends All Day Thinking About Sleep

Oura Health makes a pricey smart ring that busy executives, celebrities and others use to track health measures like their sleep patterns. It expects $1 billion in sales this year.

Jared Kushner’s Firm Is Said to Be Part of $50 Billion Buyout of Electronic Arts

Mr. Kushner’s private equity firm, Affinity Partners, is said to be in talks with the Saudi sovereign wealth fund and Silver Lake to buy out the video game giant.

Daily Caller Opinion Column ‘Explicitly’ Calls for Violence

The column, by editor at large Geoffrey Ingersoll, calls for “blood in the streets” in response to violence against conservatives.

Local TV Giants End Jimmy Kimmel Boycott

Sinclair and Nexstar have been pre-empting Mr. Kimmel’s show since he returned this week.

Where Mideast Envoy Pitched Peace, His Son Pitched Investors

Steve Witkoff’s son recently sought money from Gulf states including Qatar, which has previously invested in Witkoff family projects to win favor with President Trump.

Boeing Will Regain Ability to Certify Some Planes From F.A.A.

The Federal Aviation Administration said the aerospace company will be allowed to approve some new 737 Max and 787 Dreamliner jets.

Trump’s New Tariffs Hit Furniture and Home Goods Stocks

Shares of Williams-Sonoma and RH fell in early trading, while U.S.-based makers like Ethan Allen rose after the president’s latest tariff announcement.

Wary European Drugmakers Think They Can Avoid Trump’s Latest Tariffs

European companies, a major source of U.S. medicines, are hopeful that their investments and trade deals with the U.S. will spare them from President Trump’s latest tariff barrage.

For Investors, Government Shutdowns Haven’t Mattered. Is This Time Different?

Shutdowns have long been immaterial for the stock and bond markets, but there’s a risk now that a political confrontation could derail the economy.

Whom Might the Trump Administration Go After Next?

The president suggested more foes, including the billionaire Democratic donors George Soros and Reid Hoffman, could face legal scrutiny. Could others follow?

New Tariffs Shock Countries Reeling From Trump’s Chaotic Trade War

Throughout Asia, the source of about 40 percent of U.S. imports, countries have little to show for weeks of talks trying to finalize deals.

Marketing Movies Is Harder Than Ever. And Here Comes ‘One Battle After Another.’

The film is the kind that isn’t supposed to work in theaters anymore. But Warner Bros., the studio behind it, has successfully bucked trends for months now.

Why Corporate America Is Caving to Trump

When broadcasters like CBS and ABC surrendered to the president, it looked as if they lacked backbone. The explanation runs much deeper.

Trump Will Slap Tariffs on Imported Drugs, Trucks and Household Furnishings

The president said his tariffs would range from 25 to 100 percent and go into effect next week.

Countries Consider A.I.’s Dangers and Benefits at U.N.

The United Nations announced a new “global dialogue on artificial intelligence governance,” and a new global A.I. panel on the technology’s risks and rewards.

Trump Says He Wants to Give Aid to Struggling Farmers

The president said some revenue from tariffs would go to crop farmers, but the agriculture secretary said a plan wasn’t yet ready.

House Committee Opens Inquiry Into Uber Over Sexual Abuse

The inquiry comes weeks after a New York Times investigation found that incidents of sexual assault and sexual misconduct occurred much more frequently than Uber had disclosed.

The Boycotts of Jimmy Kimmel Are Political. But in What Way?

Nexstar and Sinclair say their boycott of the late-night host is all about what he said. But both are exploring deals for their sprawling networks of local TV stations.

China Bought $12.6 Billion in U.S. Soybeans Last Year. Now, It’s $0.

China stopped buying soybeans from America in May, placing a retaliatory tariff on the bumper crop after President Trump increased levies on goods from China.

Starbucks to Cut Jobs, Close Stores and Take $1 Billion Hit in Revamp Effort

The coffee chain said it would shutter some underperforming U.S. stores and eliminate 900 corporate jobs as part of a plan to build “a better, stronger and more resilient Starbucks.”

Apple, Intel and a Potential Trump Factor

Talks about a potential investment by the iPhone maker raise further questions about the chip giant, which now has close ties to Washington.

There Are More Robots Working in China Than the Rest of the World Combined

China has embarked on a campaign to use more robots in its factories, transforming its manufacturing industries and becoming the dominant maker.

$100,000 Per Employee: How the H-1B Visa Fee Could Reshape Work Forces

Because sponsoring a visaship comes with significant upfront costs, employers need higher-earning workers to justify the new expense.

Princess Awesome vs. the United States of America

A children’s clothing company has become the face of a legal battle over President Trump’s trade policy, after years of struggling with the challenges of domestic manufacturing.

Giant Brand Bikes Made in Taiwan Barred by Trump Administration

The Trump administration said it would begin seizing Giant brand bicycles manufactured in Taiwan at the U.S. border, after an investigation found evidence of forced labor.

Jimmy Kimmel’s Return Draws 6.2 Million Viewers, Ratings Show

The first episode of “Jimmy Kimmel Live!” since it was suspended last week by Disney attracted nearly four times as much as its average viewership.

A Diminished Social Security Work Force, and Its Customers, Feel the Strain

After this year’s staffing cuts, some people wait for hours, others sail through. But overburdened field office workers carry the weight.

Germany Woos Indian Workers Spooked by U.S. Visa Changes

Selling the prospect of high wages and stable migration rules, Germany’s ambassador to India makes a pitch to skilled Indian workers.

Apple Postpones ‘Savant’ Show About Online Hate Groups

Jessica Chastain, the show’s star and one of its producers, criticized the decision on social media on Wednesday.

Washington Post Opinion Writer Says Firing Violated Labor Agreement

The company fired Karen Attiah this month for her social media posts related to Charlie Kirk’s assassination.

The Rate Debate Dividing the Fed

Jerome Powell and some of the more dovish policymakers at the central bank are at odds over how to handle “challenging” inflation and unemployment.

Disney Raises Prices for Streaming Plans in the U.S.

The price hike goes into effect on Oct. 21 and covers the Disney+ service, as well as plans that bundle it with Hulu, ESPN Select and HBO Max.

How to Watch ‘Jimmy Kimmel Live!’ if Your Station Isn’t Airing the Show

The show is coming back after backlash from comments Mr. Kimmel made on air last week. But not everyone will be able to view the episode live.

Jimmy Kimmel, Somber but Defiant, Defends Free Speech in Return to ABC

The late-night star said he had not intended to make light of Charlie Kirk’s murder, but he also said that President Trump’s threat against ABC was “anti-American.”

Five Pearls of Wisdom From a Legend of Financial Writing

Jonathan Clements, the longtime Wall Street Journal columnist, died this weekend. Here are some of his best ideas.

Tariff Uncertainty Expected to Slow Global Economic Growth This Year

President Trump’s trade war is still playing out, and the full effect will be felt heading into next year, the latest projections show.

Trump Pushes Europe to Stop Buying Oil and Gas From Russia

The European Union has sharply reduced its dependence on Russian energy, but it still imports some supplies.

Powell Stresses ‘Challenging Situation’ for Fed as Rate Debate Intensifies

Jerome H. Powell, chair of the Federal Reserve, suggested he saw further scope to lower interest rates this year to protect the labor market despite rising inflation.

Local TV Giants Boycott Jimmy Kimmel’s Return to Late Night

Together, the two TV station groups, Sinclair and Nexstar, control more than 20 percent of ABC’s local affiliates.

The Potential Consequences of Kimmel’s Comeback

The return of the late-night host’s show raises questions about how the Trump administration, TV affiliate owners and viewers might react.

Volvo to Build New Hybrid Car to Meet U.S. Demand and Avoid Tariffs

The Swedish automaker will produce a hybrid model in the state, an effort to meet demand for gas-powered cars and to avoid steep tariffs on imported vehicles.

Elon Musk’s Father Accused of Child Sexual Abuse

Errol Musk has been accused of sexually abusing five of his children and stepchildren since 1993, a Times investigation found. Family members had appealed to Elon Musk for help.

Jaguar Faces Prolonged Shutdown After a Cyberattack

The luxury carmaker shut down production in early September to contain the breach. It announced on Tuesday that it would take more time to resume operations.

How Norway Adopted New Tech in Its Hunt for ‘Missing’ Oil

Going against conventional wisdom, explorers at a Norwegian energy company drilled horizontally to find oil in an abandoned natural gas field.

‘The View’ Hosts Criticize Trump Administration Over Kimmel

The chairman of the Federal Communications Commission has suggested that the daytime talk show should also come under government scrutiny.

Jimmy Kimmel’s Show to Return to ABC on Tuesday Night

The network’s removal of Mr. Kimmel’s show last week almost immediately morphed into a flashpoint for free speech in America.

Ron DiMenna, Founder of the Ron Jon Surf Shop Chain, Dies at 88

As the founder of a national chain, he was a key figure in surfing’s expansion into mainstream culture, with a life said to be “the stuff of folklore.”

Spirit to Put One-Third of Flight Attendants on Leave

The budget airline said it would furlough hundreds of employee as it waded through its second bankruptcy in a year.

Trump’s $100,000 Visa Fee Knocks Down Bridge Between India and the U.S.

The H-1B visa lured a generation of Indian professionals to take part in the American dream. A $100,000 fee has forced a rethink of the route.

How to Silence Dissent, Bit by Bit Until Fear Takes Over

In China, journalism and public debate were opening up, and then a leader took over and used a series of steps to dictate speech.

Trump’s Fed Pick Outlines Case for Slashing Interest Rates

Stephen Miran, who joined the central bank last week, said he believed rates should be around 2.5 percent, or about two percentage points lower than they now are.

H-1B Visa Upheaval Roils Companies and Geopolitics

The Trump administration has clarified its new visa policy, but corporate bosses are still trying to sort through the fallout.

How Universal Child Care Could Change the Economy

Zohran Mamdani, the Democratic nominee for New York City mayor, has proposed no-cost, universal child care, helping to reignite a national conversation.

Trump’s Tariffs Are Damaging America’s Biggest Foreign Source of Screws

Taiwan has long been the top provider of screws to the United States. But its factories are struggling to survive under tariffs on steel and aluminum.

Novo Nordisk’s Woes Are Slimming Denmark’s Economic Growth

Because of its size, the drugmaker has an outsize effect on the country. Now, as it sheds jobs, forecasts for Denmark’s growth are falling, too.

Taiwan Screw Suppliers Feel Impact of Trump’s Tariffs

Screws from Taiwan hold together countless everyday American goods. But Trump’s tariffs are threatening the island as a manufacturing leader of the tiny, yet essential, components.

Trump Says the Murdochs May Join TikTok Investors

Fox Corporation is considering investing in the popular video app as part of a bid to avert a U.S. ban, a person familiar with the situation said after the president’s remarks.

Do You Want a New Job, or Just Some External Validation?

Plus, how to gently tell your boss you have a better way of doing things.

Can the Galápagos Adapt to Airbnb?

The islands that Charles Darwin made famous have become more accessible. Too accessible, say some residents and researchers, who fear nature is imperiled.

If the Swiss Army Knife Is Made in America, Is It Still Swiss?

President Trump’s 39 percent tariff on Switzerland has forced some companies to consider whether they could produce in the United States while still retaining their Swiss identity.

Meet the Young Business Professionals Voting for Mamdani

Despite their high salaries, some tech workers, lawyers and financiers are concerned by New York’s rising cost of living, and are betting on Zohran Mamdani for mayor.

Trump’s $100,000 Visa Fee Spurs Confusion and Chaos

The White House sought to clarify the proclamation on Saturday, but many companies remained cautious. “We are still flying in somewhat foggy conditions,” one attorney said.

What Wall Street Sees in the Data Center Boom

Data center capacity has become a barometer for both the health of the tech market and the risk of an A.I. bubble.

What to Know About the Suspension, and the Return, of Jimmy Kimmel’s Show

The late-night show returned to the air on Tuesday night, nearly a week after ABC suspended it in response to Mr. Kimmel’s remarks about the shooting of Charlie Kirk.

Hamburger Helper Sales Rise as Americans Try to Stretch Their Food Dollars

The price of beef and other grocery items are climbing, and consumers are turning to canned meats and a 1970s staple.

Splurging? In This Economy? Here’s How to Do It Right.

In turbulent financial times, splurging on expensive vacations or fine dining may feel unwise. But with planning, people can still find ways to indulge.

Pentagon Expands Its Restrictions on Reporter Access

The Department of Defense will force reporters to pledge not to gather or use any information that had not been formally authorized for release, or risk losing their credential to cover the military.

What a Local TV Merger Has to Do With Jimmy Kimmel’s Suspension

Behind ABC’s decision was a display of how influential members of the Trump administration have become in shaping how media companies operate.

Judge Dismisses Trump’s Lawsuit Against The New York Times

The judge said that the complaint failed to contain a “short and plain statement of the claim.” Mr. Trump has 28 days to refile.

Trump and China, in Vague Statements, Suggest TikTok Deal Could Move Ahead

The president told reporters Friday that China’s top leader, Xi Jinping, had approved a deal for TikTok. But he also suggested the agreement was a work in progress.

Why the Media Industry Is Bracing for More Blowback

Jimmy Kimmel remains off the air. But President Trump, the chair of the F.C.C. and local TV companies are likely to keep up pressure on broadcasters.

The Race Is on to Make Rare Earth Magnets Outside China

After Beijing exerted its power over the valuable magnets as leverage, other countries started to add production, but only incrementally. And China is far ahead.

Farm Aid Turns 40 and Returns to Crisis Mode

Saturday’s star-studded concert will air on TV for the first time in years as the hotline for farmers gets more calls about a mix of complicated problems.

The Discount Data That Some Colleges Still Won’t Publish

The Common Data Set can help prospective students know how much aid they could get to pay for college. Why don’t all schools provide it?

Trump and Xi Set to Finalize TikTok Deal

The two leaders spoke on Friday to discuss a deal to keep the wildly popular app from going dark in the United States.

Disney Pulled Jimmy Kimmel as Pressure Built on Multiple Fronts

The abrupt programming decision quickly morphed into a flashpoint for free speech in America under the Trump administration.

U.S. Sues Ticketmaster Over Claims of Illegal Resale Tactics

The Federal Trade Commission and seven states sued Ticketmaster and its parent company, Live Nation, claiming they misled artists and consumers.

‘Tax the Rich,’ French Protesters Cry, as the Wealthy Push Back on Paying More

With a budget crisis looming, a proposal for a tax on ultrahigh-wealth individuals has grass-roots support, but it adds conflict to an already fragmented political landscape.

Trump Administration Wields Its Full Toolbox to Bring Media to Heel

ABC’s decision to “indefinitely” suspend Jimmy Kimmel’s late-night talk show illuminates the administration’s efficacy so far.

Newark Airport Crisis Has Eased but Tech and Staffing Issues Persist

United Airlines said it had a very good summer at Newark airport. But air traffic control equipment issues and staffing shortages remained unresolved.

I.R.S. Official Sues the Agency, Saying It Leaked Private Data to News Sites

Holly Paz was among officials scrutinizing tax shelters before she was placed on leave and Fox News reported she had been fired.

The Fed Has No Good Options as Hiring Wobbles and Inflation Picks Up

The central bank is grappling with how quickly to lower interest rates after restarting cuts on Wednesday, amid mixed economic signals and a relentless White House pressure campaign.

The Business Decision Behind Taking Jimmy Kimmel Off Air

Disney’s abrupt move to suspend the late-night host came after political pushback — and concerns about the media company’s relations with affiliate owners.

Nvidia to Buy $5 Billion Stake in Intel, Giving Rival a Lifeline

The deal between the chipmakers, whose fortunes have diverged sharply, includes plans to collaborate on technology to power artificial intelligence.

Rate Cuts After Long Pauses Have Been a Boon for Stocks

But with the market already booming and the Federal Reserve under presidential pressure, a new cycle of lower rates could pour fuel onto a fire, our columnist says.

How More Rail Could Take Trucks Off the Road

The public would feel many benefits if rail companies grabbed business back from trucking, but doing so will be tough.

ABC Pulls Jimmy Kimmel Off Air for Charlie Kirk Comments After F.C.C. Pressure

Mr. Kimmel faced criticism from the chairman of the Federal Communications Commission for remarks about the politics of the man who is accused of killing Mr. Kirk, the conservative activist.

Fed Lowers Interest Rates by Quarter Point

Jerome Powell, the Fed Chair, announced interest rate cuts by a quarter of a percentage point on Wednesday.

Russia, China and Iran Use Kirk’s Murder to Stoke Conspiracy Theories and Division

State media and online trolls have seized on the assassination to score geopolitical points against the United States, according to a new report.

What to know about the Fed’s rate decision.

Takeaways from the Fed meeting.

Workers making Swiss Army knives at the factory in Ibach-Schwyz, Switzerland.

The Fed meeting brings together a Trump ally with a target of his ire.

The Fed’s cautious approach to defending itself against Trump is drawing scrutiny.

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.

How China Is Losing Its Title as the World’s Sneaker Factory

For American manufacturers, it is hard to quit China and its unrivaled factories. One industry is defying that reality as it shifts more production to Vietnam.

Tucked in a Vineyard, a Field of Dreams Where Immigration Fears Fade Away

As ICE raids stoke anxiety in California, Latino men find solace at a baseball field built in the middle of a Sonoma County vineyard.

Powell Faces Challenges From Within the Fed, Too

The central bank is expected to reduce interest rates on Wednesday. But there could be a internal debate about the size of a cut , and how many more to make.

Jerry of Ben & Jerry’s Resigns, Saying Company Has Been ‘Silenced’

Jerry Greenfield said that the ice cream company, known for its activism, had been muzzled by Unilever, its parent company.

Robert Redford Didn’t Love Hollywood, Yet Hollywood Loved Him

Mr. Redford’s outspoken opinions and his championing of young filmmakers overshadowed his many criticisms of the industry.

Fed Cuts Rates for First Time This Year

The Federal Reserve lowered rates by a quarter point, but one governor voted for a bigger cut. Balancing persistent inflation and a weaker labor market was “a challenging situation,” the central bank chair said.

Investors Are Bullish as a Pivotal Fed Decision Looms

The S&P 500 is in record territory, and investors are pricing in a quarter-point cut to interest rates on Wednesday.

Fired by Trump, a Former Labor Official Warns Against Politicizing Economic Data

Erika McEntarfer, in her first appearance since she was ousted from the Bureau of Labor Statistics, cautioned that “economic data must be free from partisan influence.”

Costco Recalls Kirkland Prosecco, Citing Risk of Sudden Shattering

The retailer said the unopened bottles should be wrapped in paper towels and placed in a plastic bag before being discarded.

Bob Woodward Remembers Robert Redford

Mr. Woodward said Mr. Redford, who portrayed him in the classic 1976 film “All the President’s Men,” was a “genuine, a noble and principled force for good.”

Doors on Some Teslas Could Trap Occupants, Federal Safety Agency Says

The agency is investigating reports that electronic doors on one model couldn’t be opened from outside, trapping children or others inside.

United Airlines Says Problems at Newark Airport Have Eased Greatly

The airline said fewer flights were delayed and more travelers were using the airport after air traffic control challenges and runway construction caused a crisis in the spring.

Can YouTube Make Livestreaming Its Next Big Thing?

The world’s largest and most influential video platform wants to persuade a lot more content creators to broadcast live.

The Commerce Secretary, a Gilded Hotel and Claims of a Secret Plan

Some residents of the Pierre claim that Howard Lutnick, who owns the penthouse, was part of a plot to sell off this symbol of Manhattan glamour and wealth.

Ford to Cut 1,000 Jobs in Germany as E.V. Sales Slow

The automaker said the reductions at its factory in Cologne come on top of 4,000 job cuts across Europe that were announced last year.

Trump Sues The New York Times for Articles Questioning His Success

The lawsuit, filed by the president in federal court in Florida, claims The Times defamed him and sought to undermine his campaign in the 2024 election.

California’s High Gas Prices Could Climb Further as Refineries Close

The state has led the country in adopting electric cars and reducing gas use, but it now faces much higher gas prices as oil companies plan to shut down refineries.

Could TikTok Help Bring Trump and Xi Together?

President Trump is set to speak with the Chinese leader on Friday to discuss the app’s future, signaling a potential thaw between the two men.

Fed Meeting Brings Together Trump Ally With Targets of President’s Ire

Stephen Miran and Lisa Cook will both cast votes at the central bank’s meeting on Wednesday, where policymakers are expected to lower interest rates.

How Wall Street’s Big Bets on A.I. Are Driving Interest in Huge Parking Lots

J.P. Morgan, Blackstone and other financial giants are buying “industrial outdoor storage,” sites vital to logistics, trade and the construction of data centers.

How China Is Weathering the Trade War With Trump

Tariffs triggered a plunge in China’s exports to the United States, but its global trade surplus is larger because sales to other regions are surging.

China Is Longing for the ‘Beauty of the Boom Years’

Nostalgia for the fashion and culture of the years after the millennium, when the future held promise for many, is a commentary on today’s mood.

Senate Confirms Stephen Miran as Fed Governor

The Senate voted to install one of President Trump’s top economic advisers at the central bank, opening the door for him to cast a vote at this week’s meeting to set interest rates.

Football Is Coming to Saudi Arabia, Where Soccer Is King

Saudi Arabia will host a flag football tournament featuring N.F.L. stars in the spring, in a mutually beneficial sports expansion.

Emmy Awards Audience Jumps 8%

The overall total, 7.4 million viewers, was the highest in four years.

Washington Post Columnist Says She Was Fired for Posts After Charlie Kirk Shooting

Karen Attiah said she was fired for “speaking out against political violence” and America’s apathy toward guns.

Trump Says Companies Should Stop Reporting Finances Every Quarter

The Securities and Exchange Commission said it would prioritize Mr. Trump’s proposal to require twice-yearly reports, revisiting an idea from his first term.

The Newest Face of Long-Term Unemployment? The College Educated.

For years, only a small portion of the people experiencing long spells of joblessness were college graduates. That’s starting to change.

Fox Host Apologizes for Suggesting Lethal Injections for Mentally Ill Homeless People

“Just kill ’em,” Brian Kilmeade said on “Fox & Friends,” during a discussion about a deadly stabbing in North Carolina in which a homeless man was charged.

The Wealth Tax Plans That Are Roiling New York and Paris

Endorsed by Zohran Mamdani and criticized by business leaders, the idea involves hitting millionaires with a stiff levy.

Jorge Ramos Tries Something New, Next to His Daughter: A Show in English

Mr. Ramos, the longtime anchor for Univision, and his daughter are trying to tap into the growing number of Hispanics who consume media in English.

Elon Musk Buys $1 Billion in Tesla Stock as Board Defends His Pay

Tesla’s chief executive bought the stock after the company’s board proposed paying him nearly $1 trillion if he achieves certain performance goals.

U.S.-British Deal Would Speed Nuclear Plant Construction

An agreement between London and Washington is expected to be signed during President Trump’s state visit to Britain this week.

U.S. and China Reach ‘Framework’ for a TikTok Sale

Top economic officials met in Madrid for a second day, with deadlines looming on tariffs and a ban on TikTok in the United States if it is not sold by its Chinese owner, ByteDance.

Robinhood Bets Again on Opening Up Private Markets

The brokerage plans to announce a new publicly traded venture capital fund that would let ordinary investors get a piece of privately held start-ups.

The Fed Tried to Avoid a Fight With Trump. It Got One Anyway.

The central bank’s cautious approach to defending itself against President Trump is drawing scrutiny as the institution’s independence comes under threat.

China’s Snub of U.S. Soybeans Is a Crisis for American Farmers

North Dakota farmers are scrambling to find extra storage space and bracing for land values to fall as soybeans that should be bound for China begin to pile up.

Shawn Fain, Who Pledged to Reform U.A.W., Faces Internal Dissent

Dissidents are seeking to oust Mr. Fain as president of the United Automobile Workers union as he prepares to run for re-election next year.

Tariffs Are Uniting Two Whiskey Heavyweights: Scotch and Bourbon

Whiskey distillers say their industry is so intertwined that U.S. tariffs will hurt producers on both sides of the Atlantic.

Did Britain Win the Trade War? Why It’s Tough to Declare a Victor.

Popular products from Britain and the European Union show how uneven and unpredictable U.S. tariffs have become, even when part of trade deals.

At a factory outside Ho Chi Minh City, workers pour hot, brightly colored liquid into metal molds to form plastic insoles and footbeds.

Lasts are used to pull a shoe into shape.

‘Infinity Castle’ Tops the Box Office, Revealing Changing Tastes

“Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba Infinity Castle,” an anime film from Sony Pictures, arrives to a surprisingly strong $70 million in domestic ticket sales.

Charlie Kirk’s Killing Has Left Other Political Influencers Reeling

Creators and commentators are more anxious than ever about their safety. Some are wondering whether they should continue to make themselves so accessible.

U.S. and China Resume Talks on Tariffs and TikTok

Economic officials meeting in Madrid are seeking to head off a November tariff deadline.

A Message From Your Doctor About the Prior Authorization Process

Insurance companies often make doctors ask their permission before treating patients. This template can help medical professionals explain how it works.

Zoom’s C.E.O. Thinks Your Meetings Could Be Better

Eric Yuan, who saw the firm he founded become a household name during the pandemic, is trying to change the way people use the platform.

She Found a New Way to Sell High-End Houses: Mock the Rich

In minute-long video tours of Florida real estate, Breanna Banaciski lampoons the rich — and the upscale houses she wants you to buy.

The Capital of Electric Cars Is Turning to Electric Planes

There are dozens of short daily flights to Norway’s islands, and the oil-producing Scandinavian country wants electricity to power them.

Documents Raise Questions About Fraud Claims Against Fed Governor

In a court filing, lawyers for Lisa Cook cited a news story about the records and urged a federal court to rule against President Trump’s efforts to block her from an upcoming Fed meeting.

The Irony of Corporate America’s Many Patagonia Vests

Yvon Chouinard, the founder of Patagonia, hates the idea of billionaires and says he doesn’t trust the stock market.

Used E.V. Sales Take Off as Prices Plummet

Electric vehicles on the used market often cost less than comparable gasoline models, making the technology affordable to many more buyers.

No Longer Young, and Now Laid Off: 5 Ways to Protect Your Finances

When you’re over 50 and suddenly unemployed, priorities will switch to paying bills over saving for retirement. Here are ways to manage.

They Had Money Problems. They Turned to ChatGPT for Solutions.

More people are turning to generative A.I. chatbots for financial advice, whether it’s for debt management, better saving strategies or stock picks.

Company That Bought Publishers Clearing House Won’t Pay Past Prize Winners

After purchasing the company out of bankruptcy protection for $7.1 million in July, ARB Interactive said it’s not responsible for past prizes, casting doubt on any further payments for those winners.

France’s Debt Rating Cut on Fears of Political Instability

Fitch Ratings cited the “increased fragmentation and polarization” of politics in the debt-laden country as justification for the downgrade.

Tesla Board Chair Defends Elon Musk’s Enormous Pay Proposal

Robyn Denholm, normally media shy, is campaigning to get shareholders to back the chief executive’s trillion-dollar compensation package.

Atlantic Settles Writer’s Suit Over Article It Retracted

The writer, Ruth Shalit Barrett, had accused the magazine of defaming her in a lengthy editor’s note.

Boeing Workers in St. Louis Reject Tentative Contract

A five-week strike at plants that make military aircraft and equipment will continue after 3,200 union members voted down the proposed agreement.

Trump Administration Seeks Pilot Projects for Air Taxis

The projects would allow small electric or hybrid aircraft to carry passengers or cargo before federal regulators approve their commercial use.

David Ellison’s Hollywood Plan: Lights … Camera … Spend!

David Ellison has gotten off to a fast start as the owner of Paramount, at least when it comes to buying things.

Is ‘The Pitt’ Really an ‘ER’ Spinoff? Michael Crichton’s Estate Says It Is.

The estate of the best-selling author, which has intellectual property rights to “ER,” and the creators of the new hit TV show are waging a legal battle over whether it’s a stealth reboot.

As the Fed Prepares to Lower Rates, 2 Seats on Its Board Are in Limbo

The Senate looks poised to confirm President Trump’s pick to join the central bank in time for the policy meeting next week, while another governor’s fate remains up in the air.

Believe in A.I.? Buy Beaten-Down Value Stocks.

If artificial intelligence is really revolutionary, its benefits will spread to mundane companies and spawn new fields, Vanguard’s global chief economist says.

The Billion-Dollar Stakes for OpenAI

The artificial intelligence giant is closing in on a deal with Microsoft regarding its future governance, but other questions stand over its huge costs.

Is That Product Any Good, or Is It Just a Brand Halo?

The concept involves a company trying to parlay feel-good associations with one of its products into a positive reputation for the overall brand.

Georgia ICE Raid Netted Workers With Short-Term Business Visas

Last week’s immigration operation at a battery plant highlighted a tactic that companies use to bring in foreign workers to establish new operations.

Air Mail, a Digital Weekly, Is Expected to Be Acquired by Puck

Graydon Carter, a former editor of Vanity Fair, had been shopping around his media start-up for a year.

NPR Names Thomas Evans as Its New Editor

Mr. Evans, who spent many years at CNN before joining NPR last year, takes over the top editorial job as the organization faces major funding challenges.

Paramount Plans Bid for Warner Bros. Discovery

Any deal would further reshape the media industry, putting CBS News, CNN and two major movie studios under the same corporate umbrella.

Klarna’s Market Debut Shows Wall Street’s Renewed Appetite for I.P.O.s

The company’s shares rose more than 14 percent on the first day of trading, a sign of the health of the public markets and a willingness of investors to bet on new companies.

Yes, Your Morning Coffee Has Gotten More Expensive

Coffee prices are up nearly 21 percent over the past year, partly because of President Trump’s punishing tariffs on Brazil and Vietnam.

Rise in U.S. Inflation Is Likely to Keep Fed Cautious on Pace of Rate Cuts

The central bank is likely to lower borrowing costs at its meeting next week amid budding concerns about the labor market.

In the Wake of the Kirk Assassination, a Call for Leadership

The killing of the political activist raises new questions about the rise of targeted violence against public figures like politicians and business leaders.

In South Korea and Japan, Fury at U.S. Fuels Backlash Over Trade Deals

Officials and business leaders in both countries are questioning commitments their governments made to invest hundreds of billions in American manufacturing.

Emmys Top Drama Face-Off Tells You Everything You Need to Know About TV

The industry is in a state of transition. The front-runners for best drama at the Emmys this Sunday explain the competing tensions.

Boeing and Union for 3,200 Striking Workers Reach New Proposed Deal

Workers who make military aircraft and equipment in the St. Louis area have been on strike since early August after rejecting an earlier agreement.

Trump Threatens to Sue The Times Over Reporting on Epstein Drawing

The president has denied that he created and signed a sexually suggestive note that was included in a 2003 birthday gift for Jeffrey Epstein.

Bari Weiss Closes In on Major Role at CBS News

The talks with Ms. Weiss, a founder of The Free Press, are the strongest sign yet that the new owner of CBS News intends to make major changes.

Inside Lutnick's Department of Deal-Making

Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick is building an investment accelerator inside the agency, though his hardball tactics with companies are raising concern.

Ozempic Maker Novo Nordisk to Cut 9,000 Jobs

The Danish drugmaker said it needed to streamline operations and become more agile, as it faces a more competitive and consumer-focused market.

Republicans Advance Trump’s Fed Pick Despite Ties to White House

Stephen Miran, a top economic adviser to the president, cleared a key Senate hurdle on Wednesday, putting him one step closer to a seat on the Federal Reserve.

U.S. Drugmakers Warn White House of Chaos as Trump Weighs Curbs on China

Behind the scenes, major pharmaceutical companies and Trump-tied billionaires are furiously lobbying in opposite directions over proposed anti-China measures.

Judge Rules Fed Governor Can Remain in Role, for Now

The decision is a win for Lisa Cook, the Federal Reserve governor whom President Trump sought to dismiss over allegations of mortgage fraud.

Shows Created by Women Rise Sharply, but Only on Streaming TV

Far more shows on streaming services are being created by women, a new study found. That number on broadcast networks, though, remained stagnant.

The Poverty Rate Was Stable Last Year, as Household Income Grew Slightly

As pandemic subsidies disappeared, wages kept workers just ahead of inflation, although gaps have widened for some groups.

Anglo American and Teck Resources to Merge, Forming a Copper Giant

The deal, billed as a merger of equals, comes amid a surge in demand for copper, a crucial component in technology, from data centers to electric vehicles.

Exxon Wants to Make More of the Materials Needed for E.V. Batteries

The oil giant said Tuesday that it was acquiring assets from a Chicago company as it looks to start producing graphite, a key battery ingredient, by the end of the decade.

Employers Added Nearly a Million Fewer Jobs Than Believed, Data Shows

Preliminary annual revisions could add to political pressure on the agency that produces the data.

The Stakes of the Murdoch Family’s Peace Deal

A new accord ends a bitter power struggle and gives Rupert Murdoch’s elder son control of the family’s media empire.

Lachlan Murdoch, the Media Prince Who Would Be King

A new deal gives him control of his family’s media empire, including Fox News, for probably decades to come.

The Starbucks Turnaround That Has Baristas and Customers Steamed

Improved service, better seating and heartfelt messages are at the heart of Brian Niccol’s turnaround plan, but baristas say they’re under pressure.

Trump Administration Halts I.R.S. Crackdown on Major Tax Shelters

The Treasury Department is rolling back efforts to shut down aggressive strategies used by America’s biggest multinational companies and wealthiest people.

Two Leading European Tech Firms Strike an A.I. Partnership

ASML, the Dutch maker of semiconductor equipment, is investing about $1.5 billion in Mistral, the French A.I. start-up.

In Epstein’s ‘Birthday Book,’ a Celebration of His Lecherous Exploits

The book containing 50th birthday tributes to Jeffrey Epstein was released on Monday by the House Oversight Committee.

Is America Ready for Japanese-Style 7-Elevens?

Stephen Dacus, head of the chain’s parent company, aims to export its success in Japan, with signature offerings like fresh prepared food.

Why 7-Eleven and Other Convenience Stores in Japan Are So Special

Convenience stores are a fixture of Japanese life, and 7-Eleven is the country’s dominant chain. They are a place to shop, pay bills and gather during disasters.

CBS Taps Conservative Policy Veteran for New Ombudsman Role

Kenneth R. Weinstein, who will review complaints about CBS News, was head of the right-leaning Hudson Institute, a think tank, and has no experience overseeing news coverage.

The Murdoch Family Fight Is Over. So What Does Lachlan Control?

From Fox News to Tubi to HarperCollins, here’s what is in the media empire that Rupert Murdoch built.

Inside the Deal Ending the Murdoch Succession Fight

Lachlan Murdoch will take control of a new family trust in a deal worth $3.3 billion, ensuring that his father’s media empire will retain its conservative slant.

Businesses Across the U.S. Rely on These Drones. They Might Be Banned.

Farmers, builders and police officers use drones made by DJI, a Chinese company. President Trump and his allies want to stop all imports.

China’s Exports to Africa Are Soaring as Trade to U.S. Plunges

Already this year, China’s trade surplus with Africa is nearly as big as all of 2024, a sign of how President Trump’s tariffs are reshaping the flow of goods.

Ken Griffin Speaks Out Against Trump’s Attacks on the Fed

The criticism from the hedge fund billionaire and Trump voter is a rare rebuke of the president by a corporate leader.

Raid on Georgia E.V. Battery Plant Raises New Risks for a Shaken Industry

Foreign manufacturers were already dealing with tariffs and the end of E.V. tax credits. Now, they face greater scrutiny of their workers’ immigration status.

What’s Bothering You at the Office? Your Work Friend Wants to Know.

Let The Times help you navigate — or commiserate about — the challenges of life at work.

India’s Investors, Defying Tariffs, Keep Pouring Money Into Stocks

Middle-class Indians have been plowing their savings into the stock market, making it far less vulnerable to the shocks of a trade war.

‘The Conjuring: Last Rites’ Sets a Surprise Box Office Record

The horror sequel took in roughly $83 million over the weekend in the United States and Canada, about 65 percent more than anticipated.

Oil Prices Rise After Producers Announce New Increase in Output

In a show of confidence in the market, the group, led by Saudi Arabia, said it would begin unwinding a further set of agreed cuts.

Andy Roddick Has a New Title: ‘YouTube Guy’

The former No. 1 tennis player in the world is now at the top of a growing pack of podcasters focused on the sport.

Russia Steps Up Disinformation Efforts as Trump Abandons Resistance

The Kremlin has begun a campaign to sway the parliamentary election in Moldova in what could become a new model of election interference online.

Patagonia Changed the Apparel Business. Can It Change Food, Too?

The outdoor apparel maker from California wants to fix farming. The first challenge is convincing consumers to think of it for sardines and beer.

Why France’s Financial Woes Are Pushing Its Government to the Brink

The French prime minister has proposed drastic spending cuts and tax increases to shore up the country’s accounts, but his plan could backfire.

When It Comes to Spotting Fake Receipts, It’s A.I. vs. A.I.

Software companies that audit expense reports are adding a new arsenal of capabilities to detect receipts that have been created using A.I. chatbots.

My Company Rolled Back Its Hate-Speech Protections. What Can I Do?

Plus, a passing of the Work Friend baton.

What’s Inside the Envelope That U.S. Open Winners Get? It’s Not a Check.

Both singles champions will win $5 million. But the envelope they receive during the trophy presentation is a symbolic gesture.

Airlines Want a Piece of Every Purchase You Make

The biggest U.S. airlines make billions of dollars from their loyalty programs and branded credit cards, which some analysts believe are now essential to the businesses.

Would Anyone Use a Chinese Stablecoin?

A new law in Hong Kong could pave the way for digital currencies tied to China.

Flying over Norway’s coast, the Alia CX 300 is powered by electricity.

Newsmax Lawsuit Against Fox News Is Dismissed

A federal judge left the door open for Newsmax to refile its complaint that Fox had created a monopoly in right-leaning television news.

American Eagle Sales Fall Slightly After Sydney Sweeney Ad

The second quarter ended nine days after the ad was released, leaving little time to see the full impact of the campaign.

CBS Abruptly Changes Editing Rules After Attacks From Administration

The Sunday show “Face the Nation” will no longer edit recorded interviews with newsmakers. The administration accused the network of deceptively editing an appearance of the homeland security secretary.

Employers added 22,000 jobs in August.

Employers added 22,000 jobs in August. Revised data also showed that employment fell by 13,000 jobs in June, the first net loss since December 2020.

Billionaire Crypto Investor Hits Out at Trump Family’s Firm

Justin Sun, a major investor in World Liberty Financial’s cryptocurrency, said that his coins had been “unreasonably frozen.”

Google Is Fined $3.5 Billion for Breaking Europe’s Antitrust Laws

European Union officials accused the American tech giant of using its size and dominance to undercut rivals in online advertising, a move that could raise the ire of the Trump administration.

Americans’ Most Valuable Asset Isn’t Stocks or a Home. It’s Social Security.

For the vast majority of people, the stream of promised retirement checks is worth more than anything else, our columnist says.

Breaking Down Elon Musk’s Pay Package

Tesla’s C.E.O. could become the world’s first trillionaire — if he can get the carmaker to hit some lofty performance hurdles.

Weak Jobs Report Strengthens Case for Rate Cuts

A reduction at the Federal Reserve’s next meeting this month looks all but assured after August’s labor market data.

Elon Musk Could Become First Trillionaire Under New Tesla Pay Plan

Tesla’s board unveiled a compensation package for the chief executive that could be worth $900 billion if he meets ambitious targets.

Trump Administration Drops Biden Plan for Flight Delay Compensation

The Trump administration said it will withdraw former President Joseph R. Biden Jr.’s plan to require airlines to compensate passengers for carrier-caused disruptions.

Labor Market Stalled This Summer, With August Data Adding to Slowdown

Employers added 22,000 jobs in August. Revised data also showed that employment fell by 13,000 jobs in June, the first net loss since December 2020.

Is the Jobs Data Still Reliable? Yes, at Least for Now.

President Trump’s decision to fire the head of the Bureau of Labor Statistics has prompted questions about political interference.

Mounting Deportations Meet Slow Hiring in a ‘Curious Kind of Balance’

An influx of immigrants helped ease worker shortages, and now their expulsion is helping to mask the country’s weakening demand for labor.

PBS to Cut 15% of Its Staff

Congress voted this year to strip $500 million in annual funding from public broadcasters, including PBS stations.

Joshua Abram Dies at 62; Gave Workspace-Sharing an Upscale Spin

He and a partner made their co-working locations feel like private clubs. Among his other ventures, he sought to slash the cost of in vitro fertilization by using robotics and A.I.

Boeing Plans to Hire Replacements for Striking Workers

About 3,200 workers at three St. Louis-area plants where Boeing makes military hardware have been on strike since Aug. 4.

Steve Hayden, Writer Behind Apple’s Pivotal ‘1984’ Commercial, Dies at 78

The ad for the Macintosh computer — which was seen nationally just once, during the Super Bowl — is considered one of the most memorable commercials ever made.

Porsche Is No Longer a Blue-Chip Company in Germany

The carmaker will soon be delisted from the leading DAX stock index three years after its blockbuster debut, amid losses in China and the threat of U.S. tariffs.

U.S. Imports Rose in July Following Months of Trade Turmoil

Trade rebounded slightly after President Trump’s sweeping global tariffs discouraged foreign countries from doing business with the United States, data released Thursday showed.

Wall Street’s Bet Against the Trump Tariffs

Investors are offering to buy importers’ rights to any refunds of the administration’s levies. It’s a longshot wager that courts will overturn the tariffs.

Trump Pick’s Plan to Return to White House After Fed Stint Draws Backlash

Stephen Miran, who served as one of the president’s top economic advisers, struggled to alleviate concerns that he would uphold the independence of the central bank in a fiery confirmation hearing on Thursday.

In Tariff Standoff With Trump, China Boycotts American Soybeans

U.S. farmers need to sell their incoming crop, and China needs to buy it in case its main alternative, Brazil, has a flood or drought. But their trade war prevents a deal.

John Deere, a U.S. Icon, Is Undermined by Tariffs and Struggling Farmers

The tractor maker said that sales were down and that higher metal tariffs would cost it $600 million, while American farmers face dwindling overseas demand for some crops.

Suntory Boss Who Resigned Said He Took CBD Supplements for Jet Lag

Takeshi Niinami said he never used the products in Japan, where officials are investigating whether they are banned under the country’s strict drug laws.

Newsmax Accuses Fox News of Violating Antitrust Laws

The smaller outlet in conservative TV news argued in a lawsuit that Fox News had essentially created a monopoly. Fox said the case had no merit.

Trump’s Pick for the Fed Says He Will Uphold the Central Bank’s Independence

Stephen Miran is scheduled to face members of the Senate Banking Committee on Thursday as the administration steps up its attacks on the Federal Reserve.

The Biggest U.S. Oil Companies Are Eliminating Thousands of Jobs

ConocoPhillips of Houston on Wednesday announced plans to reduce its global work force by up to 25 percent.

Did Google Just Get Spared? Investors Think So.

The nuclear option for addressing the tech giant’s search dominance — a break-up — is off the table. That’s lifting Big Tech stocks.

Behind the Numbers: How Hollywood Missed Its Mark This Summer

The movie industry had high hopes that box office sales would return to pre-pandemic levels. It didn’t come close.