Market News

Europe is finding itself on the outs with Russia, China and the U.S., in what’s amounting to its very own “Mean Girls” moment.

In an unusual move, the Treasury secretary and the Federal Reserve chair gathered bank executives to caution about cyberthreats posed by artificial intelligence.

A former New York cabdriver who never lost his edge, he was co-publisher alongside Mort Zuckerman as he took on rival papers in the so-called tabloid wars.

The Defense Department filed a formal notice that it intended to fight a federal judge’s recent rulings that its press restrictions were unconstitutional.

An association of airports told European Union officials that fuel shipments through the Strait of Hormuz had to restart within three weeks to avoid a “systemic” shortage.

Soaring energy costs led to the biggest monthly increase in the Consumer Price Index since the peak of the post-pandemic inflation crisis in June 2022.

His wee-hours show “Night Talk” was a nationally syndicated stalwart, examining tough issues and spotlighting Black cultural and political stars.

The war with Iran is preventing huge amounts of oil from flowing out of the Persian Gulf, but the prices that many people track don’t fully capture the scale of the disruption.

The Treasury secretary and the Fed chairman reportedly summoned banking leaders to discuss the potential systemic risks of Anthropic’s new model.

The cost at the pump made its biggest monthly percentage increase in decades amid lingering tensions over the war in Iran.

Delta Air Lines, Amazon, the United States Postal Service and others have said they are raising prices because of higher energy costs connected to the war in Iran.

Investors are betting that the European Central Bank and the Bank of England will raise interest rates this year.

States and small businesses challenged the 10 percent tax on many imports that President Trump imposed after the Supreme Court struck down a previous slate of tariffs.

Security lines are shorter, but the shutdown continues and pay is unresolved. With the World Cup around the corner, T.S.A. agents are tempering their expectations.

Higher fuel costs are raising food and travel prices, while a shaky stock market tamps down free spenders.

Since imposing a $100,000 fee on new visas in September, the Trump administration has upended the skilled worker program.

Airlines used to give away most of their nicest seats, but they have increasingly found ways to persuade people to pay a lot for them.

Three and a half years of deflationary pressure on Chinese factories reversed course last month as higher energy prices cycled into the economy.

A temporary cease-fire in the war on Iran faces multiple hurdles and investors are watching the release of U.S. government data on inflation.

A federal judge gutted a set of rules that were adopted after the court declared an earlier press policy unconstitutional, in a case brought by The New York Times.

Three employees described a hostile work environment under Labor Secretary Lori Chavez-DeRemer.

The Trump administration backed a proposal for stablecoin issuers to offer yield to investors.

The German carmaker is the latest to scale back plans for electric vehicles in favor of gasoline models.

Kristalina Georgieva, the head of the International Monetary Fund, said the war in the Middle East could lead to another bout of inflation and higher interest rates.

A former jewelry-counter magnate, he served in Hungary under his friend President Trump, strengthening relations between the two countries as Orban tilted rightward.

Retailers are going bankrupt and liquidating as record-low housing turnover leaves fewer customers looking to furnish homes.

Vessels are wary of passing the coast of Iran in the strait, given the fragile agreement, and the number of ships traveling through it has even dropped.

An energy shock stemming from the fighting has added a layer of complexity to the Federal Reserve’s decision-making around interest rates.

Questions about how freely ships can pass through the waterway have pushed up oil prices and weighed on stocks.

Investors were in a more sober mood after sharp moves on the previous day.

Most stock investors have lost money during the Iran war, but returns have been splendid for the year since the “Liberation Day” tariff announcement.

The ascent of ube has little to do with the purple yam’s taste or Filipino origins. It’s the color, flavor experts say.

A new study from Gallup found that young adults have grown less hopeful and more angry about artificial intelligence.

The airline said demand for tickets remained very strong despite the effects of the war in Iran.

Despite confusions about the terms of the deal, investors on Wednesday welcomed the move toward de-escalation between Iran and the United States.

ArcelorMittal, a European steel maker, is donating tens of millions of dollars of foreign steel for President Trump’s new ballroom.

Our investigative reporter John Carreyrou spent 18 months digging through the archives of online cryptography communities in search of the identity of Satoshi Nakamoto, the anonymous inventor of bitcoin.

Other sticking points for journalists at the investigative nonprofit included demands for wage increases and layoff protections.

The conflict in the Middle East has left the Federal Reserve braced for higher inflation, with more officials open to the possibility of rate increases.

U.S. imports from China have shrunk drastically. But billions of dollars of the change appear to be the result of accounting gimmicks and outright fraud.

Mr. Shell, the former chief executive of NBCUniversal, is leaving after becoming entangled in a legal battle with a professional gambler, R.J. Cipriani.

Countries including Australia, Spain and others have already passed bans or are working on plans to restrict teenagers’ access to social sites.

“Dr. Adam Back has consistently stated that he is not Satoshi Nakamoto,” his company said in a statement. “What is not speculative is Adam’s foundational contribution to Bitcoin.”

Some wells can be turned on in days or weeks, but bringing the Gulf’s energy system back to something akin to normal will take months.

Analysts said oil and natural gas energy companies would not quickly restore production unless attacks stopped and ships started moving through the Strait of Hormuz.

The energy industry refers to the behavior of gasoline prices as “up like a rocket, down like a feather.”

Amazon will cut the volume of packages it ships through the Postal Service by 20 percent under a tentative new deal that will preserve a crucial source of income for the agency.

A handful of vessels have crossed the crucial waterway since the U.S.-Iran truce began, but shipowners, insurers and others are wary of safe passage.

Skilled electricians, plumbers and factory workers are in demand, but job openings have dropped.