The New York Times

France and Germany want to quit relying on America and China for key technology like artificial intelligence, but they’re having to choose where to do it.

The United States accused the country of unfair trade practices. The tariff will replace ones that the Supreme Court struck down.

The Justice Department is seeking to compel grand jury testimony as part of an investigation into Times reporting on the president’s new Air Force One jet.

They asked regulators in three states and at a federal agency to approve a deal that would create a combined company with 10 million customers across the Southeast.

PayPal, which owns Venmo, is the target of what one group of analysts described as a “lowball” offer from Stripe, another payment processor, and Advent, a private equity firm.

The option, set to go on sale on some flights later this year, will feature a shared table in the middle seat. The move may actually save the airline money.

Democrats questioned the acting attorney general, Todd Blanche, and a U.S. attorney about subpoenas issued to Times journalists who reported on security concerns with the president’s new plane.

Critics question whether the coins are legal and argue that President Trump is using the currency to celebrate himself.

After soaring in its stock market debut, the shares of Elon Musk’s rocket and A.I. company have been rocky.

Doing business in a more dangerous and unpredictable world will cost more, pushing up the price of everything from food to electronics.

Kathryn Ruemmler, the former general counsel of Goldman Sachs testified on Wednesday in a closed door congressional hearing investigating Jeffery Epstein.

The company tumbled sharply after previewing quarterly results that were disappointing. It’s not good news for software and tech consulting companies.

The United States reinstated its blockade on Iranian ports in the Strait of Hormuz and shipping slowed to a crawl amid the renewed warfare in the critical waterway.

The agency has been quietly hiring workers again, and its leadership is focused on improving technology to ease workloads left by the departure of about 7,800 staff members.

The largest U.S. automakers have backed away from electric vehicles, even as global sales are booming. The decision may make them obsolete.