Behind Tech’s Shine, Some Warnings Signs Appear
From Apple to Nvidia, tech companies say business is slowing. Among the reasons: China and a Bitcoin slump. It may be just a bump — until it’s not.
By David Streitfeld and Don Clark
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From Apple to Nvidia, tech companies say business is slowing. Among the reasons: China and a Bitcoin slump. It may be just a bump — until it’s not.
By David Streitfeld and Don Clark
Innovation, investment and inviting geology have given new life to an oil patch that once seemed spent. The oil field is now the world’s second most productive.
By Clifford Krauss
Brands are paying millions of dollars for the opportunity to make consumers laugh, cry and reach for their wallets.
By Sapna Maheshwari
We’ve refreshed the look of our markets pages to give them a more modern design while still providing you with the latest stock, bond and other trading information. If you have questions about the changes, you can reach us at business@nytimes.com.
Beginning with the limited series “Chernobyl” in May, the premium cable network will begin showing new episodes of some of its scripted series on Monday nights.
By John Koblin
A bipartisan consensus has taken hold: After prison, nonviolent offenders should get a second chance at normal lives. But what about someone whose criminal history — and ambitions — are more extreme?
By Noam Scheiber
Donald Trump turned to the German bank, one of the few lenders willing to do business with him, to borrow millions of dollars that would go to his golf resort in Scotland.
By David Enrich, Jesse Drucker and Ben Protess
The largest tech companies aren’t driving the performance of the market, and that shift doesn’t bode well for a march to new highs.
By Stephen Grocer
A weak factory orders report sent stocks sideways in midday trading Monday as economists continue to worry that a protracted trade dispute between the U.S. and China could stunt growth.
By The Associated Press
A trove of text messages details a plan by Mr. Moonves and a faded Hollywood manager to bury a sexual assault allegation. Instead, the scheme helped sink the CBS chief, and may cost him $120 million.
By James B. Stewart, Rachel Abrams and Ellen Gabler
Russian meddling, data sharing, hate speech — the social network faced one scandal after another. This is how Mark Zuckerberg and Sheryl Sandberg responded.
By Sheera Frenkel, Nicholas Confessore, Cecilia Kang, Matthew Rosenberg and Jack Nicas
The internet giant paid Mr. Rubin $90 million and praised him, while keeping silent about a misconduct claim.
By Daisuke Wakabayashi and Katie Benner
Many employers don’t provide workers with time and space to express breast milk. Millions of families are affected — and often, it’s a violation of federal law.
By Natalie Kitroeff
Who is the rightful inventor of the blockbuster swimsuit known as the Kiini?
By Katherine Rosman
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