Business

When he and his wife opened the Beginning With Children school in Brooklyn to offer more educational opportunities to children, they set off a national trend.

By Trip Gabriel

The memoir, which will cover his time in prison and Russia’s move toward autocracy, will be published by Crown, an imprint of Penguin Random House.

By Alexandra Alter and Katie Robertson

A district court ruled that Sweden’s constitution prevented it from taking a side in a labor dispute between Tesla and local unions that has dragged on for 11 months.

By Melissa Eddy

The audience will be made up of women at the event, a town hall in Georgia to be taped on Tuesday and aired on Wednesday, the network said.

By Michael M. Grynbaum

Despite fears about long-term solvency, millennials and Gen Z workers have a major stake in the program.

By Mark Miller

The former president often implies that deportations will bring down housing costs. Reality is more complicated.

By Jeanna Smialek, Lydia DePillis and Natasha Rodriguez

Profits fell at JPMorgan and Wells Fargo, but the lenders reported results that were largely better than had been expected, a sign that the economy remained solid — for now.

By Rob Copeland and Emily Flitter

JPMorgan Chase, Wells Fargo and BlackRock reported strong quarterly results to kick off earnings season, but concerns linger about the strength of the consumer.

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

The toymaker has found success in fictional films. But with “Piece by Piece,” about the life of Mr. Williams, it has gotten into a new genre.

By Nicole Sperling

Legal maneuvers and an empire in tatters leave the ownership of the once grand Manhattan skyscraper up in the air.

By Philip Kaleta

Israel and Iran are fighting at a time when prices are under pressure because of weak demand in China and concerns about oversupply.

By Stanley Reed

A state law allowing high schoolers to earn from endorsements, if they commit to attending a public university in Missouri, has helped Mizzou attract blue-chip players.

By Joe Drape

You may not realize how great the stock market has been. But, our columnist says, it can’t keep rising at this pace for long.

By Jeff Sommer

The company’s chief executive said the new autonomous vehicle, which does not have a steering wheel, would cost less than $30,000, but the technology still faces hurdles.

By Shawn Paik

Taiwan’s government said that they had been accused of a breach of trust, but that their employer, Foxconn, had denied the company suffered any losses.

By Keith Bradsher and Amy Chang Chien

In addition to covering the 1992 riots and other historically significant events, he helped facilitate the surrenders of 22 fugitives.

By Richard Sandomir

She was the rare woman in her field, and a tenured professor. But when a sexist colleague was promoted, she quit, forcing a reckoning in her profession.

By Penelope Green

Experts warn that weather-related disinformation can rapidly escalate into real-world risks and distract from aid.

By Tiffany Hsu and Stuart A. Thompson

The French government is seeking deep spending cuts and higher taxes in an effort to tame its ballooning debt and deficit.

By Liz Alderman

Authorities cited joking by bank employees about crimes: “‘You guys really need to shut this down LOL.’”

By Stacy Cowley, Matthew Goldstein and Rob Copeland

Reporters at The Tampa Bay Times are covering their second hurricane in a month.

By Benjamin Mullin

Some fine-dining establishments are sharing as few details as possible online in hopes that diners will let go and trust their chefs.

By Rachel Sugar

She helped put her city on the modern culinary map, but many employees said they paid a price in workplace abuse.

By Julia Moskin

“You could fall asleep and wake up at your destination,” said Mr. Musk, Tesla’s C.E.O., but some experts are skeptical that such cars will be ferrying passengers soon.

By Jack Ewing

New reports from the World Trade Organization and a Washington think tank showed how robust global trade could quickly be derailed by violence.

By Ana Swanson

The annual cost-of-living adjustment will increase monthly checks for millions of beneficiaries, including retirees and disabled workers.

By Danielle Kaye

The superstorm is expected to inflict costly and lasting damage in Florida, as the Federal Reserve is already keeping an eye on upcoming inflation data.

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

The Consumer Price Index is moderating, but September’s report contained both good and bad news for policymakers.

By Jeanna Smialek

The league has held preseason games in the United Arab Emirates for three years. It says the impact has been positive, but others say it’s helping a repressive regime.

By Tania Ganguli and Hilary Swift

What were Japan Airlines’ obligations when a first-class passenger asked to be rebooked onto a competitor’s flight?

By Seth Kugel

Amazon’s delivery system depends on third-party companies. But labor regulators have challenged that model, possibly opening the way for unionization.

By Danielle Kaye

Ryan Salame, an FTX executive, and Michelle Bond, a crypto policy advocate, were once a Washington power couple. Now they both face prison time.

By David Yaffe-Bellany

Former President Donald J. Trump said in a statement that he would seek to end the “double taxation” of Americans overseas.

By Andrew Duehren

GSK, which developed and sold versions of the now-discontinued blockbuster heartburn drug, agreed to pay up to $2.2 billion.

By Rebecca Robbins

An explosion of particles arrived at Earth on Thursday, and could lead to visible northern lights in much of the country while also raising power grid concerns.

By Kenneth Chang

Over four decades, he and his colleague James B. Steele gained renown for resourceful, often explosive investigative journalism at The Philadelphia Inquirer.

By Glenn Rifkin

The patriarch of a powerful family, his Tata Group put an indelible stamp on Indian life while acquiring British brand names like Tetley Tea and Jaguar.

By Jonathan Kandell

Freshly released minutes from the central bank’s September meeting show that policymakers were divided on how much to cut rates.

By Jeanna Smialek

Nearly a month into a union walkout, the aerospace giant withdrew its latest contract offer, and the two sides exchanged blame over the breakdown.

By Niraj Chokshi

Among deal makers with fortunes at stake, the consequences of a Harris or a Trump win are increasingly murky.

By Rob Copeland

Tony Dokoupil’s exchange led to a rebuke from executives, but the mogul who controls the network, Shari Redstone, came to his defense.

By Benjamin Mullin and Michael M. Grynbaum

The F.D.A. has authorized shipments from overseas plants to ease shortages of IV bags caused by Hurricane Helene as hospitals begin rationing fluids to protect the sickest patients.

By Christina Jewett

The airline said the pilot had lost consciousness during the flight, which was headed to Istanbul from Seattle.

By Victor Mather

The Justice Department could push for the tech giant to sell off a business to end its lock on online search. But a move would be tough to pull off.

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

The Nobel, awarded to David Baker of the University of Washington and Demis Hassabis and John M. Jumper of Google DeepMind, is the second this week to involve artificial intelligence.

By Claire Moses, Cade Metz and Teddy Rosenbluth

Ethiopian Airlines appeared to foresee the deadly confusion its pilots would face if flawed software in the Boeing 737 Max failed. Boeing chose not to provide the guidance that the carrier was seeking.

By Mark Walker and James Glanz

A Reykjavik building that houses a penis museum and an H&M is also the virtual home to an array of perpetrators of identity theft, ransomware and disinformation.

By Steven Lee Myers and Tiffany Hsu

The Trump Organization was in talks about Israeli hotels before the Hamas attack last year. It says it wants to resume them in the future, raising questions about the mingling of politics and money in the event of a second Trump term.

By Debra Kamin, Steve Eder and Ben Protess

Pricing for soft gel nail extensions depends on the length, size and brand, as well as any nail art, and can run several hundred dollars.

By Gina Cherelus and Lanna Apisukh

Despite the risks of investing at a volatile time, investors see the recent stock rally as a rare opportunity to make money when China’s economy is sluggish.

By Meaghan Tobin and John Liu

Germany’s largest automaker rode a wave of strong sales for years, but lagging demand and pressure from China are forcing it to consider layoffs.

By Melissa Eddy

The agency has less than $100 million for new loans, according to officials, while Hurricane Milton is headed toward Florida and after Hurricane Helene devastated much of the Southeast.

By Madeleine Ngo

The scenes played on every screen, according to comments from social media users. The airline has since said the movie “was clearly not suitable.”

By Kate Christobek

New estimates from the Congressional Budget Office show continuing fiscal strain, despite steady economic growth.

By Alan Rappeport

Both have campaigned for lower prescription costs. Kamala Harris has promised to expand President Biden’s policies. Donald Trump is a wild card.

By Reed Abelson and Rebecca Robbins

The vice president’s health care plan is meant to help Americans who are struggling to find affordable home care for themselves or aging relatives.

By Reed Abelson and Margot Sanger-Katz

More than a dozen states sued TikTok on Tuesday for creating an app designed to be addictive to children and teenagers.

By Sapna Maheshwari and David McCabe

The 82,000-square-foot structure on 125th Street will open with a show featuring the artist Tom Lloyd.

By Robin Pogrebin

Two closely watched elections, in Haryana and the turbulent Jammu and Kashmir, kept the surprises coming after this summer’s shocking national outcome.

By Alex Travelli, Hari Kumar and Showkat Nanda

A federal judge ordered the tech giant to let rival app stores onto its Android smartphone platform, adding to its growing list of legal headaches .

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