The New York Times

Congress would have to agree to any suspension, and dropping federal taxes would not make up for the steep increase in prices since the war began.

Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has toned down his public criticism of vaccines, under orders from the White House. But inside his department, a sprawling research effort is a top priority.

The effects of the war in Iran have raised mortgage rates and lowered consumer confidence, making it even harder for house hunters.

As the government has been devising plans to keep the dollar dominant, China has been making its own moves to increase global influence of the renminbi.

The pop star is suing the electronics giant for more than $15 million, accusing it of using her image without authorization.

Keir Starmer, with thousands of jobs at stake, vowed to take full control of British Steel, a year after the government first intervened to keep its operations going.

Estimates by researchers at Yale found that closing the carried interest loophole could lead to billions more in tax revenues than previously estimated.

The word puzzle published by The New York Times is the inspiration for a game show that will begin airing next year. Jimmy Fallon is a producer.

Bromated flour, which makes breads and crusts stretchy and springy (and cheap), is among the carcinogens forbidden in pending state legislation.

Beijing is signaling that it is ready for a trade showdown, and it is building up a legal arsenal in preparation.

Spirit’s presence was a point of pride in Latrobe, Pa., where the security lines were short and airport parking is free. Residents are mourning the loss.

Students say they have been passed over for jobs and interviews because of visa restrictions. Some have a Plan B: leaving the United States.

Deloitte and Zoom are among the employers reducing support for working parents, signaling a retreat from a “golden age of benefits.”

Walmart, Target and Dollar General are among those investing in remodeling thousands of existing stores, even as shoppers take their dollars online.

Oil prices rose and stock futures ticked down as investors reacted after the two sides failed to agree on a U.S.-Iran peace deal.