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DealBook, with founder Andrew Ross Sorkin

Highlights

    1. DealBook Newsletter

      The Donor Report Card on Harris

      Taxes, antitrust, closer ties with business: These were some of the issues corporate backers sought more clarity on at the Democratic National Convention.

       By Andrew Ross SorkinRavi MattuBernhard WarnerSarah KesslerMichael J. de la MercedLauren HirschEphrat Livni and Benjamin Mullin

      Vice President Kamala Harris’s team was active in Chicago, trying to build her case with big donors.
      Vice President Kamala Harris’s team was active in Chicago, trying to build her case with big donors.
      CreditJamie Kelter Davis for The New York Times
    2. DealBook Newsletter

      An Economic Soft Landing, or a Rockies Letdown?

      Investors are anxiously awaiting Jerome Powell’s policy speech at a symposium in Jackson Hole, Wyo., on Friday, as labor data suggests the economy is slowing.

       By Andrew Ross SorkinRavi MattuBernhard WarnerSarah KesslerMichael J. de la MercedLauren Hirsch and Ephrat Livni

      Jay Powell’s big policy speech tomorrow is expected to focus on a slowing labor market and the outlook for interest rate cuts.
      Jay Powell’s big policy speech tomorrow is expected to focus on a slowing labor market and the outlook for interest rate cuts.
      CreditKevin Mohatt/Reuters

    3. Sign Up for DealBook

      Make sense of the latest business and policy headlines with our daily newsletter.

       

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DealBook Newsletter

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  1. Can Harris Keep the Peace Among Progressives and C.E.O.s?

    The vice president garnered public endorsements from progressives at the Democratic National Convention, but she must also keep corporate supporters on board.

     By Andrew Ross SorkinRavi MattuBernhard WarnerSarah KesslerMichael J. de la MercedLauren HirschEphrat Livni and Benjamin Mullin

    The transition from President Biden to Vice President Kamala Harris has gone smoothly atop the Democratic ticket even amid questions of whether she can hold together a disparate coalition of progressives and business centrists.
    CreditErin Schaff/The New York Times

  2. What Business Wants to Learn About Harris

    Heading into the Democratic National Convention, many of the vice president’s policies have yet to be explained. Corporate leaders hope that will change.

     By Andrew Ross SorkinRavi MattuBernhard WarnerSarah KesslerMichael J. de la MercedLauren Hirsch and Ephrat Livni

    The Democratic National Convention kicks off with the party hoping to keep up the momentum gained since Vice President Kamala Harris replaced President Biden as the party’s presidential candidate.
    CreditJamie Kelter Davis for The New York Times

  3. The Democratic Party’s Money Machine

    The Democratic National Committee is again raising huge sums from donors, but the rise of super PACs has forced it to adapt to a new era of big-money influence.

     By Ravi MattuBernhard Warner and Lauren Hirsch

    Vice President Kamala Harris heads to next week's Democratic National Convention on the back of a wave of enthusiasm.
    CreditErin Schaff/The New York Times

  4. The War on Prices Hits the Campaign Trail

    Vice President Kamala Harris is expected to make her pitch on Friday for tackling America’s affordability crunch, but many economists are skeptical.

     By Andrew Ross SorkinRavi MattuBernhard WarnerSarah KesslerMichael J. de la MercedLauren Hirsch and Benjamin Mullin

    In a speech today in North Carolina, Vice President Kamala Harris is expected to unveil her economic agenda.
    CreditEric Lee/The New York Times

  5. The Economy Moves to Center Stage in the Election

    Inflation is cooling but hiring is slowing as Kamala Harris and Donald Trump fine tune their pitch to voters.

     By Andrew Ross SorkinRavi MattuBernhard WarnerSarah KesslerMichael J. de la MercedLauren Hirsch and Ephrat Livni

    The economy takes center stage in the presidential campaign as both candidates try to persuade voters that they would do a better job in tackling inflation and stimulating growth.
    CreditErin Schaff/The New York Times

DealBook Summit

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  1. Elon Musk’s Mindset: ‘It’s a Weakness to Want to Be Liked’

    In an interview, the tech billionaire slams advertisers for pulling back from X and discusses his emotional state.

     By Andrew Ross SorkinEvan RobertsElaine ChenDan Powell and Kelly Pieko

    CreditThe New York Times

  2. Kamala Harris on Polling and Polarization

    In an interview, the vice president discusses the extent to which she follows polls and why social division is like a virus.

     By Andrew Ross SorkinEvan RobertsElaine ChenDan Powell and Kelly Pieko

    CreditThe New York Times

  3. Jamie Dimon on Why He Thinks We Are Living in One of the Most Dangerous Times

    The JP Morgan chief on E.S.G., the dire state of the global economy and Elon Musk.

     By Andrew Ross SorkinEvan RobertsElaine ChenDan Powell and Kelly Pieko

    CreditThe New York Times

  4. Bob Iger of Disney on Culture Wars and Streaming

    The chief executive talks about returning to the company’s roots while adapting to changing times.

     By Andrew Ross SorkinEvan RobertsElaine ChenDan Powell and Kelly Pieko

    CreditThe New York Times

  5. How Andrew Ross Sorkin Gets Business and World Leaders to Open Up

    The many sides of Elon Musk, the challenges of political interviews, warming up guests beforehand — we take you behind the scenes of the DealBook Summit.

     By Andrew Ross SorkinLulu Garcia-NavarroEvan RobertsElaine Chen and Dan Powell

    Andrew Ross Sorkin with vice president Kamala Harris during the DealBook Summit at Lincoln Center in New York City.
    CreditAmir Hamja/The New York Times

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DealBook: A Special Section

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  1. At the DealBook Summit, Leaders Contend With an ‘Existential Moment’

    Even leaders who usually display unrestrained confidence expressed anxiety about the state of the world.

     By Andrew Ross Sorkin

    CreditIllustration by Israel Vargas. Photographs by Mario Anzuoni/Reuters, Kenny Holston/The New York Times, Drew Angerer/Getty Images, Jackie Molloy for The New York Times, Coley Brown for The New York Times, Philip Cheung for The New York Times, Alain Jocard/Agence France-Presse via Getty Images, Emily Berl for The New York Times, Ritchie B Tongo/EPA, via Shutterstock, Getty Images, Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images, Michael Tran/Agence France-Presse via Getty Images, Jared C. Tilton/Getty Images, Madeleine Hordinski for The New York Times

  2. The 2024 Election Will Be Unlike Any Other. Is the Media Ready?

    Journalists are facing “deep fakes,” sagging trust, global unrest and an unprecedented Trump campaign being run “from the courthouse steps.”

     By Benjamin Mullin

    President Biden talking to reporters last week. Every presidential election cycle in recent memory has been shaped by the emergence of a new technology or the exploitation of an existing one. But 2024 will be more complicated.
    CreditErin Schaff/The New York Times

  3. Addressing the Tensions Between China and the Rest of the World

    U.S.-China trade is at a record high, but businesses and governments are wrestling with how to balance national security and commercial interests.

     By Ravi Mattu

    President Biden and President Xi Jinping of China during their meeting last month in California. Both men spoke of the need to avoid conflict.
    CreditDoug Mills/The New York Times

  4. In the Creator Economy, There Is Money to Be Made

    People from all types of backgrounds have become stars — and it’s a trend that’s expected to get even bigger and make them even richer in years to come.

     By Paul Sullivan

    Name, image and likeness deals have allowed college athletes, like Olivia Dunne, a gymnast at Louisiana State University, to participate in the creator economy.
    CreditAnnie Flanagan for The New York Times

  5. Silicon Valley Confronts a Grim New A.I. Metric

    Where do you fall on the doom scale — is artificial intelligence a threat to humankind? And if so, how high is the risk?

     By Kevin Roose

    Dario Amodei demonstrates how the use of simple video games can be used to train the A.I. bots.
    CreditChristie Hemm Klok for The New York Times
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  6. Mike Lynch, Tech Mogul Acquitted of Fraud, Dies at 59

    The British entrepreneur was found not guilty of fraud charges in the sale of his company to Hewlett-Packard. He was celebrating his acquittal when his yacht sank off the coast of Sicily.

    By Michael J. de la Merced

     
  7. DealBook Newsletter

    Investors Brace for a Jobs Wipeout

    Economists forecast that a revision to payrolls data could undercut a robust picture of the labor market, further pressuring the Federal Reserve to cut rates.

    By Andrew Ross Sorkin, Ravi Mattu, Bernhard Warner, Sarah Kessler, Michael J. de la Merced, Lauren Hirsch, Ephrat Livni and Benjamin Mullin

     
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