The New York Times

As the car company’s president, he made decisions quickly and shook things up, expanding overseas manufacturing and introducing the Prius, a milestone in automotive history.

The actor, singer and beauty mogul founded Wondermind, a mental health platform, with her mother. Investors put in more than $1 million in the venture, which “quietly collapsed,” the suit said.

Google enabled A.I. features for K-12 schools that have allowed student access to Gemini. Until this week, Google automatically enabled Gemini in Classroom only for students 18 or older.

Higher premiums and rising medical bills have intensified Americans’ dissatisfaction with their medical coverage.

The data for July showed the biggest drop in more than a year, as American households face the economic strains brought on by persistent inflation

Investment gains at Alphabet and Amazon reveal a new way in which technology companies’ fortunes are increasingly linked.

The currency has resumed its slide, eroding gains after the U.S. Treasury intervened to prop it up, as concerns mount about the direction of the country’s spending.

The S&P 500 is in position for a rare fourth year of consecutive annual gains. Risks are rising, our columnist says, yet Wall Street is doubling down.

The trading platform raised $200 million for a second publicly traded vehicle to let ordinary investors buy into privately held start-ups.

At a proliferating number of stores, discounts on sushi and other items are offered after 8 p.m. To get the best meals, you have to be there early.

Andy Mariani grows exotic and ethereally delicious stone fruit in the shadow of tech giants. But at age 80, it’s time to give up the land.

A legal loophole kept “skill games” from being considered gambling. Now lawmakers are trying to save them from a court ruling.

A King County Superior Court judge barred the prediction market from allowing Washington residents to place bets on the bulk of its offerings.

A Virginia federal court has awarded the company the rights to collect, but not sell, items from the shipwreck. But the company says its earliest retrievals are governed by a French court.