The New York Times

“Roll the Calls,” the new book by the Hollywood mogul, is an entertaining and expletive-filled read that surprisingly pulls some punches.

As Xi Jinping arrives in the United States this week for a state visit, China’s advances in artificial intelligence will be in the air. Less discussed: China’s economy in its worst shape in decades.

RJ Scaringe thinks it will take robots, tariffs and diplomacy to maintain a manufacturing base in the United States.

At best, older, laid-off workers will struggle to find health insurance that bridges the years before they qualify for Medicare at age 65.

For most of its life, The New York Times has tried to correct its errors. These efforts have not always been perfect.

Under a new law, creators could face fines of $5,000 per post if they don’t disclose that they were paid to make political content.

“This should not have happened and we will do better,” said Converse, which apologized for the ad. Critics said it depicted a Ku Klux Klan robe and a lynching.

The prohibition on certain journalists was a major escalation in President Trump’s war on the media, and will probably face a legal challenge.

India is trying to secure affordable energy while preserving a crucial relationship with Washington, a balancing act made harder by turmoil in global energy markets.

The president said on Friday he would ban CNN, Politico and MS NOW. Any prohibition will probably face a legal challenge.

One county lawyer’s repayment saga stretches nearly 20 years, though she’s tried 22 times over the past 20 months to erase her debt.

Data science helps determine who receives betting incentives, but the company has resisted using similar technology to protect gamblers at risk of addiction.

Seeking to settle a lawsuit with 12 states, Paramount has discussed measures to protect the editorial independence of CNN and the divestiture of Comedy Central.