The New York Times

Attacks on ships around the Strait of Hormuz have continued as a war between Saudi Arabia and the Houthi militia intensified.

To meet skyrocketing demand, lounge operators like American Express are racing to build bigger, and the Centurion in Newark’s Terminal A will be a giant.

Wealthy donors and companies can donate individual stocks to the new investment accounts for millions of children. That has raised legal questions.

A judge temporarily blocked the president from barring journalists from White House grounds, but they are being excluded in other ways.

A new analysis of federal earnings data measures how much students who received federal financial aid earned four years after graduating. Our graphics reporter Arfa Momin studied the data to see when a graduate’s major and college mattered most to earnings.

Under Sean Duffy, the Transportation Department has worked to roll back consumer protections. Passenger advocates say the changes favor airlines.

The Federal Reserve is poised to raise interest rates further as it seeks to tame inflation, but that is unlikely to happen until the end of the year.

Federal data show Duke math majors earning a bigger median income four years after graduation than any other majors from any school. It’s a small cohort.

The federal housing agency says bank’s efforts to encourage Black homeownership amount to discrimination.

Policymakers grew increasingly concerned about inflation risks at their most recent meeting in September.

An American Airlines flight was diverted to New York on Tuesday because of an “inadequate number of operational lavatories” — two, on a plane that normally has eight.

Bergdorf Goodman, which has survived two bankruptcies in six years, is getting back to its white-glove origins.

The networks also develop treatments and preventions for other infectious diseases and were instrumental in testing the Covid vaccine.

Brian J. Visalli, a veteran investigator of tax fraud, said in a lawsuit that the agency had sent his personal and tax information to federal prosecutors.

Energy and technology companies’ earnings are expected to keep driving up stock indexes. But what’s driving up their profits are weighing on the economy.