Will the ‘SmartLess’ Podcast Be the Biggest Role of Their Careers?
Started during the pandemic, this venture is the first step in a media empire being built by the actors Sean Hayes, Will Arnett and Jason Bateman.
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What an Escalating Middle East Conflict Could Mean for the Global Economy
The biggest risk is a sustained increase in oil prices.
By Sarah Kessler and
CreditAmir Cohen/Reuters As 23andMe Struggles, Concerns Surface About Its Genetic Data
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.
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How Walmart’s Donna Morris Manages the Largest Work Force in America
With 1.6 million U.S. employees under her watch, the company’s chief people officer faced a unique challenge just weeks into her new job: a pandemic.
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CreditGuerin Blask for The New York Times
Can Hudson Square Reinvent Itself as New York City’s Next Hot Neighborhood?
Once known as a gritty, industrial area on Manhattan’s West Side, Hudson Square is now trying to lure new tenants and businesses, and create its own identity.
By Arielle Paul and
Credit square feetFor Companies in China, Pulling Out of Xinjiang Poses ‘Messy Dilemma’
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
CreditCFOTO, via Reuters Connect For Savannah, It’s Not Just a Port. It’s an Economy.
The Georgia city is a picturesque tourist destination. It’s also the No. 2 ocean cargo hub on the East Coast, and the dock strike’s quick end was a relief.
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CreditAdam Kuehl for The New York Times Port Union Agrees to Suspend Strike
The International Longshoremen’s Association received a new wage offer and will halt its walkout at East and Gulf Coast ports, which began Tuesday.
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CreditAdam Kuehl for The New York Times Ports Rush to Reopen After First Major Strike in Decades Is Suspended
Days after tens of thousands of longshoreman along the East and Gulf Coasts walked out, their union and their bosses reached a tentative agreement on wages.
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CreditAdam Kuehl for The New York Times
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As 23andMe Struggles, Concerns Surface About Its Genetic Data
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
Marvin Schlachter, Record Executive Who Championed Disco, Dies at 90
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
Harris, in Michigan, Tries to Head Off Trump’s Attacks Over Gas Cars
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
Judge Halts Biden Student Debt Plan Right After It Was Allowed to Proceed
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
The Savannah Bananas Needed a Bigger Stage
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
Supreme Court Lets Biden Plans on Mercury and Methane Move Forward
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
Jobs Report Adds to Economic Momentum for Harris
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
The Job Market Is Chugging Along, Completing a Solid Economic Picture
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 Buys Nearly All of Iran’s Oil Exports, but Has Options if Israel Attacks
China has strategic reserves and alternatives like electric cars, should oil imports ever be interrupted.
By Keith Bradsher
The Jobs Report Is Good News for the Fed
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
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