what’s new

A stalwart of the mass media century, the longstanding network that launched the careers of journalists like Edward R. Murrow will air its final broadcast in May.

The movie, which stars Ryan Gosling, is on pace to be the company’s highest-grossing domestic film.

A certain type of shopping mall has become a surprising bright spot for real estate investors.

War in Iran has disrupted global oil supplies, which is prompting some car shoppers to look for ways to climb off “the gas-price roller coaster.”

But at just 35 miles wide, it did. It’s just the latest evidence of how dependent the global economy is on a handful of choke points.

The industry was a darling of the venture capital world 10 years ago. With many farms out of business, the remaining companies have scaled back.

The future once seemed boundless for those who grew up during China’s reform era. Now in middle age, they are pinned between economic stagnation and institutional age discriminatio

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent estimated that the move would add about 140 million barrels of crude to the oil market.

A federal judge tossed parts of the Pentagon’s restrictions on news outlets, saying they violated the First Amendment, in a lawsuit brought by The New York Times.

At a number of companies, employees compete on leaderboards to show how much A.I. they’re using. They’re racking up big bills along the way.

Bari Weiss, the editor in chief of CBS News, announced layoffs on Friday that affected more than 60 employees. The network is owned by the technology heir David Ellison.

Christopher J. Waller, a Federal Reserve governor, said he would support rate cuts later this year if the labor market continued to weaken.

The overall economy has proved resilient in recent years, even as many households have struggled. The war with Iran is following the same pattern.

President Trump has directed that most federal payments be issued electronically, including tax refunds. Last year nearly 10 million people got their refund via a paper check.

Energy experts forecast more pain for consumers and businesses as the war in the Middle East shows no signs of easing.