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Ford Motor said it would open a new plant in Michigan that could become ineligible for federal incentives under a policy bill championed by President Trump and passed by the House.
For every 20 positions, there’s one qualified candidate, says one manufacturing chief executive. Some of President Trump’s policies are likely to exacerbate the problem.
The State Department warned of the potential for demonstrations against Americans overseas because of U.S. intervention in the Israel-Iran conflict. What you need to know.
President Trump, aware of how high gas prices could affect his popularity, demanded on social media that the U.S. “KEEP OIL PRICES DOWN.”
Comments from two officials, both appointed by President Trump, suggest a split among policymakers.
Beijing is one of Tehran’s most important economic partners. But experts question how much China will help Iran if it retaliates against the United States.
Ferries departing the dual-nation island of St. Maarten and St. Martin offer easy sailing to surrounding destinations at bargain prices.
Promised a path to prosperity through hard work and education, China’s working class youths are hitting immovable ceilings.
Hope for a de-escalation in the conflict was most evident in the energy market, where oil prices fell more than 7 percent.
His vision for how to ship packages overnight led to not just a new company, but also a new sector of the world economy and a now-familiar English verb.
The increase of around 3 percent is a sign that traders are concerned, though not panicked, about how Iran may respond.
The vehicles will have safety monitors and may not operate in bad weather, making them more restricted than the fully autonomous vehicles promised by Elon Musk.
The original space adventure sold about $21 million in tickets at domestic theaters from Thursday night through Sunday, putting new pressure on the once-unstoppable studio.
Donald Trump’s presidency has turned this Florida island into the nightlife headquarters of MAGA, but the town’s old guard — much of it Republican — doesn’t love the new vibe.
Most wedding dresses are made in China, so tariffs are a new worry for brides. At David’s Bridal, the largest seller of gowns in the United States, its chief executive, Kelly Cook, is trying to do something about it.
Fighting has the potential to disrupt oil markets, but a move by Iran to cut off supply would chiefly hurt China, the biggest buyer of Iranian oil.
After a yearslong debate over NATO spending, European nations are poised to commit more funds to deter Russia. Now the region must decide how to unify its fragmented manufacturing.
Candidates are frustrated. Employers are overwhelmed. The problem? An untenable pile of applications — many of them generated with the help of A.I. tools.
A new report by Canada’s Competition Bureau recommends opening more of the country’s domestic airline market to foreign companies to help lower fares.
Big brands are increasingly courting social media stars, who descended on a major annual festival in France to pitch themselves to advertisers.
From the new to the classic, from the affordable to the exorbitant, here are six getaways where you can find some peace and quiet.
The Job Corps program has long been the subject of debate, but it is now also a point of contention in the administration’s efforts to pull back the social safety net.
The retailing giant is spending billions to attract workers to a new headquarters and woo shoppers with drone delivery and a broader range of items (like Louis Vuitton handbags).
A video message by Campbell Wilson, Air India’s chief executive, closely resembled what the head of American Airlines said after a deadly crash months earlier.
Major companies had faced mounting pressure to stop denying or stalling authorization of coverage for treatments and prescriptions.
Christopher J. Waller, who was appointed by President Trump, said the central bank should not wait for the labor market to weaken.
Barely old enough to hold the devices when they were popular, young social media users are longing for “nostalgia tech.”
To comply with a Trump executive order, Microsoft recently helped suspend the email account of an International Criminal Court prosecutor in the Netherlands who was investigating Israel for war crimes.
Saudi Arabia and other oil states are rushing to load tankers in case the Israel-Iran fighting spreads to export installations.
A new study finds that tenants who pay their rent on time can see “significant increases” if the payments are reported to credit bureaus.
The world has been anything but peaceful, but you wouldn’t know that from looking at the markets.
The president said he could take that long to decide whether to join a military fight against Iran. But that does little to quell investor uncertainty.
Automakers and car buyers are taking a second, harder look at hybrids after leaving them behind for electric vehicles.
Confronted with tariffs and scrutiny in the United States and Europe, Chinese consumer brands are betting that they can become household names in Latin America’s biggest economy.
The bank-to-bank transfer using the SWIFT system was symbolically important, indicating the war-torn country was reintegrating into the global financial community.
TikTok executives hosted happy hours and played pickleball with influencers on the French Riviera this week, even as a U.S. ban loomed over the company.
The accident, which the United Arab Emirates said was unrelated to the conflict between Israel and Iran, occurred amid increased reports of GPS interference.
Michael Kassan, a ringmaster in the media industry, is going head to head at its top event with United Talent Agency, a company that has sued him.
The central bank signals little urgency to cut interest rates despite demands from President Trump for lower borrowing costs.
Two veterans of Comixology, a site that the e-commerce colossus bought in 2014, are now starting a rival to compete with it.
The Swiss National Bank lowered rates to zero after consumer prices fell last month. Other European central banks are grappling with uncertainty caused by President Trump’s tariffs.
A proposed $5 trillion debt limit increase could make it hard for Republicans to maintain their fiscal hawk credibility.
The company that made the meals issued a nationwide recall as the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said they were linked to 17 listeria cases across 13 states.
Tariffs on steel and aluminum may raise the cost of containers. Food and beverage companies say they can’t absorb the expense.
Sara Ziff, once a fixture at Fashion Week, is a force behind a new labor law in New York that aims to protect models and perhaps redefine what counts as work.
Brands have seized on the spectacle of the post-championship celebration as a marketing moment.
The nation’s largest ports, in Los Angeles County, are a bellwether for the economy. They are being whipsawed as President Trump reorders global trade.
A new personal finance column was inspired by head-scratching messages from Times readers.
Taiwan, which makes most of the world’s advanced computer chips, relies almost entirely on imported energy.
Beijing is one of Tehran’s most important economic partners. But experts question how much China will help Iran if it retaliates against the United States.
Candidates are frustrated. Employers are overwhelmed. The problem? An untenable pile of applications — many of them generated with the help of A.I. tools.
The president said he could take that long to decide whether to join a military fight against Iran. But that does little to quell investor uncertainty.
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The show is happening at a delicate time for Boeing, which is coming off its best month for sales in a year and a half and a deadly plane crash in India involving one of its aircraft.
Investors are anxious about whether the central bank will change course on rate cuts as geopolitical turmoil and tariffs pose inflation risks.
The Israel-Iran clash seemingly has no end in sight — a prospect that does not seem to be panicking the markets.
The former chief executive of the carmaker Renault will replace François-Henri Pinault as the struggling company seeks a turnaround.
Industry experts are examining possible scenarios, including one in which the price of oil doubles this year.
They will appear in only one part of the Meta-owned messaging service, it said. The move is potentially lucrative, while raising questions about user privacy.
Energy prices have jumped since the onset of clashes between Israel and Iran. Investors worry the conflict could have a big economic consequences.
A technological takeover of ad creative could bring both opportunity and disruption.
Oil prices are up and stocks are down, as investors fear a potential wider regional conflict.
He was a school dropout at 14 and homeless for a spell, but as a driven investor and chief of Dole he became a billionaire. Later came another quest: to extend life through better nutrition.
Sectors including construction, hospitality, health care and manufacturing are on high alert. Economists are worried about the labor market and growth.
The company has collected $170 million in new capital as it seeks to help connect data centers and other businesses in the age of artificial intelligence.
The decision comes as officials say they believe that Israel is preparing to launch a military attack on Iran. Tehran condemned the vote.
A top Wall Street lawyer, he worked on some of the biggest corporate mergers in history, including KKR’s takeover of Nabisco in 1989. He also served in the Carter administration and in city government.
U.S. negotiators say the London summit represented progress. But investors and business leaders remain wary.
Its latest software event was light on new artificial intelligence features. Some analysts and investors think the company should pay up to make up ground.