Business

A plummet in the company’s valuation and a recent board resignation have raised questions about the future of genetic data collected from millions of customers.

By Emmett Lindner

In the 1960s, he helped get wide exposure for Black artists like Dionne Warwick. A decade later, he brought dance music from the clubs to radio success.

By Clay Risen

Kamala Harris, who has faced a flurry of Trump ads in Michigan misleadingly arguing that she wants to ban gas cars altogether, promised, “I will never tell you what kind of car you have to drive.”

By Erica L. Green and Reid J. Epstein

The ruling was the latest instance of legal whiplash for the over 27 million borrowers who could qualify, and yet another blow to the president’s pledge to provide mass student debt relief.

By Zach Montague

Everyone’s favorite dancing baseball team is taking its act almost exclusively to M.L.B. and football stadiums in 2025, with even more extreme changes on the horizon.

By Benjamin Hoffman

Republican-led states and industry groups argued that the Environmental Protection Agency had moved too fast and imposed onerous regulations.

By Abbie VanSickle and Adam Liptak

Recent reports have shown inflation slowing and the economy growing at a robust clip. The Fed has also cut interest rates, bringing mortgage rates down.

By Jim Tankersley

After months of wobbling, a fresh jobs report showed that hiring and wage growth are strong, aligning with other robust economic data.

By Jeanna Smialek and Ben Casselman

China has strategic reserves and alternatives like electric cars, should oil imports ever be interrupted.

By Keith Bradsher

The data reversed recent signs of a labor market slowdown, probably taking away the argument for a big rate cut at the Federal Reserve’s next meeting.

By Jeanna Smialek

Two proposals in Northern England, led by the energy giants BP and Eni, aim to establish an industry in burying emissions from industrial plants.

By Stanley Reed

Friday’s jobs report could bolster the view that the American economy is holding steady, but an oil price shock could undercut that sense of calm.

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

U.S. employers added 254,000 jobs in September, a sign that economic growth remained solid. The unemployment rate fell to 4.1 percent.

By Talmon Joseph Smith

European Union officials say the duties are meant to protect the region’s automakers from what they say are unfair trade practices in China.

By Melissa Eddy and Jenny Gross

The term has recently begun taking root in popular culture and policy.

By Ephrat Livni

Beijing’s investigation of the parent of Calvin Klein and Tommy Hilfiger, which stopped buying goods from Xinjiang, has put global firms in a difficult position.

By Keith Bradsher and Ana Swanson

Airbnb and Vrbo have activated emergency cancellation policies in the western part of the state and other areas of the Southeast affected by the deadly hurricane.

By Shannon Sims

The International Longshoremen’s Association received a new wage offer and will halt its walkout at East and Gulf Coast ports, which began Tuesday.

By Peter Eavis

The ruling by a judge in Georgia could be just a temporary reprieve for the plan, which still faces legal challenges in another state.

By Zach Montague

In a letter, Senators Elizabeth Warren and Richard Blumenthal criticized the Justice Department after continued episodes with the company’s planes.

By Mark Walker

The president was asked about a potential strike on the oil infrastructure of Iran, which accounts for about 2 percent of the world’s supply.

By Jason Karaian and Stanley Reed

War in the Middle East, a strike by port workers and a devastating hurricane injected uncertainty into the U.S. economy.

By Alan Rappeport and Ana Swanson

Over-the-top specialty concessions at theaters aren’t new, but they are newly everywhere.

By Ella Quittner

Harold J. Daggett is seeking big raises for longshoremen on the East and Gulf Coasts who have fallen behind workers on the West Coast.

By Peter Eavis

The European Union is expected to support wielding tariffs on electric vehicles made in China, seeking to prevent unfair competition.

By Jenny Gross and Melissa Eddy

As president of the International Longshoremen’s Association, Harold Daggett is taking advantage of organized labor’s resurgence to drive a hard bargain.

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

How do you move on to something else after years on the job?

By Julia Rothman and Shaina Feinberg

The policy focus on the industry has changed from job quantity to job quality. And while federal incentives matter, local factors are more important.

By Lydia DePillis

The mother of three children with Pavel Durov has poked holes in the Russian tech titan’s carefully managed image through a criminal complaint and her account of their opulent lifestyle.

By Adam Satariano and Paul Mozur

Business owners and foreign governments are preparing for high tariffs and trade disruptions, depending on the outcome of the election.

By Ana Swanson

Japan’s regional economies are facing severe labor shortages. Their survival depends on their ability to persuade foreign workers to stay.

By River Akira Davis and Hisako Ueno

Many middle-income countries are left out of the deal, widening a gulf in access to critical medicines.

By Stephanie Nolen

The figure is significantly lower than the vice-presidential debate in 2020.

By John Koblin

The denim brand was looking for ways to sell more apparel to women, and the megastar gave them a natural spokeswoman thanks to a song on “Cowboy Carter.”

By Jordyn Holman

The S.E.C. alleged shortcomings in research said to support the drug, and its developer agreed to a $40 million settlement. Some experts wonder why clinical trials have not been stopped.

By Teddy Rosenbluth

The woman testified in a now-settled lawsuit against JPMorgan Chase on behalf of hundreds of Jeffrey Epstein’s victims.

By Matthew Goldstein

Research on hundreds of tropical storms finds that mortality keeps rising for more than a decade afterward, for reasons you might not expect.

By Lydia DePillis

The automaker reported a gain of 6.4 percent for the latest quarter, its first such increase this year.

By Jack Ewing and Neal E. Boudette

An escalation of fighting between Israel and Iran could cause oil prices to spike and send a chill through the global economy.

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

The fighting is increasing fears about oil supplies, but those worries are offset by greater global production and slowing demand in China.

By Stanley Reed

A pair of veteran news anchors will steer the vice-presidential matchup on Tuesday between JD Vance and Tim Walz.

By Michael M. Grynbaum

Her former fiancé, the Politico reporter Ryan Lizza, has vehemently denied the allegation, which she filed in a court complaint and to the F.B.I.

By Katie Robertson

The strike by longshoremen has halted commerce at Newark and other ports on the East and Gulf Coasts, affecting an ecosystem of supply-chain workers.

By Peter S. Goodman

This is not the first time that the former president has clashed with the country’s most popular television news program.

By Michael M. Grynbaum

A trendy company that embraced the plant craze of a decade ago has evolved to fill the needs of a changing demographic.

By Sandra E. Garcia

To report on the business of media, the journalist Ben Mullin says he is “endlessly curious” about the people populating his own industry.

By Josh Ocampo

The labor dispute has forced President Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris into a complicated position just weeks before the election.

By Zolan Kanno-Youngs

Ms. Hill was accused of deceiving the other group members about tour finances. She called the lawsuit “baseless” and “full of false claims.”

By Ben Sisario

Former President Donald J. Trump has called for clawing back unspent funds included in the Inflation Reduction Act, President Biden’s landmark climate bill. That could have adverse impacts in Ohio.

By Madeleine Ngo and Alan Rappeport

Ms. Lorenz is leaving The Washington Post, where she had a tumultuous tenure.

By Katie Robertson and Benjamin Mullin

The union representing thousands of striking dockworkers is pushing for bigger wage increases than port operators have offered, and a ban on automation.

By Danielle Kaye

The legislation, which would weaken federal environmental reviews for certain semiconductor manufacturing projects, has divided Democrats.

By Madeleine Ngo

The Japanese tech billionaire is poised to back the start-up, as part of his pledge to go on offense when it comes to investing in artificial intelligence.

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

Investors now expect the European Central Bank to lower interest rates at its next meeting in October.

By Eshe Nelson

A Treasury official will call for greater transparency over emergency currency “swap” loans to struggling countries by China’s central bank.

By Alan Rappeport

The breaded, fried tenderloin turns 50 this year. Yes, there was a time before it was sold in every cafeteria and airport.

By Pete Wells

The president of the International Longshoremen’s Association said the workers were “making history” by walking off the job for the first time in nearly 50 years.

By Eric Lee/the New York Times

As more streamers discuss politics, including major events like Tuesday’s debate, they have become the focus of intense interest for both presidential campaigns.

By Jessica Testa, Ken Bensinger and Eli Tan

Transportation and warehousing sectors are poised to first feel the pinch, with a broader economic fallout expected if the strike drags on.

By Danielle Kaye

Members of the International Longshoremen’s Association walked out for the first time since 1977 in a standoff over wages, benefits and job security.

By Peter Eavis