The New York Times

The administration has repeatedly said it will impose steep pharmaceutical tariffs but has not followed through on them.

The prohibition had been in place since 1985, when it was imposed in response to Hezbollah’s hijacking of TWA Flight 847.

With the Strait of Hormuz effectively closed, the militant group’s threats in the Red Sea jeopardize Saudi Arabia’s main workaround for oil exports.

A review by an outside law firm hired by the Gates Foundation investigated only the philanthropy and not Mr. Gates or his private office.

As rising fuel costs clobber their economies, the Philippines and other developing countries in Asia are pushing to build strategic petroleum reserves to cushion against future shocks.

The president’s new tariffs on a top U.S. trading partner aim at gaining concessions, but the Canadian government, and the public, have been bracing for the escalation.

Rapid advancements in Chinese artificial intelligence models reportedly have Washington and Beijing considering new ways to protect their technology sectors.

The changes are costing homeowners money. But they also reflect a changing grid — and the need for home batteries.

The administration will use an untested legal provision to put significant duties on Canadian exports, reigniting a trade clash with one of America’s biggest trading partners.

As chancellor, John Healey, who quit as defense secretary in the former government, will fill one of the most consequential posts, overseeing spending and debt, and shepherding economic policy.

The delay is intended to give the court time to consider a lawsuit that argues the $111 billion merger violates antitrust laws.

The government is aggressively seeking the confidential sources of Times reporters who wrote about the president’s new Air Force One. The Times has asked a judge to quash the subpoenas.

As Google incorporates more artificial intelligence into search, people are spending more time on Google. Some website operators are crying foul.

China consumes more eggs per capita than almost every other country, so a recent spike in costs is touching a nerve.

Rapid advancements in Chinese artificial intelligence models raise more questions about costly technology spending, as Google’s parent prepares to report earnings.