The New York Times

The number of applicants has risen more than 40 percent over the last two years, despite new limits on student loans and uncertainty over how artificial intelligence will affect legal work.

The steady accumulation of snow and freezing rain and a rise in demand for electricity can cause problems long after the sky clears, energy experts said.

Amtrak says dynamic pricing has helped strengthen its finances, but travelers often grumble at the cost, especially for last-minute travel. Still, the train has a secret weapon: avoiding the airport.

New York Fed inquiries about the cost of exchanging yen for dollars signaled to traders on Friday that the U.S. government might make a large purchase of the Japanese currency.

The changes came after the app’s Chinese parent company spun out an American entity to run TikTok in the United States.

Anonymous Content, a production company whose top investor is Laurene Powell Jobs’s Emerson Collective, has named Darren Walker as president and chief executive.

Airlines are canceling hundreds of flights over the weekend in anticipation of frigid weather and ice and snow across much of the country.

With tight business restrictions still in place, companies may find it challenging to even assess what opportunities exist for them in the South American nation.

Bookings to the island increased last year, and there are plans for two new airports. Threats from President Trump may change that.

Dropping rates more than conditions warrant would stimulate the economy in the short term but could lead to trouble, our columnist says.

Older high-income workers who make contributions beyond the standard amount will have to put that extra money into a Roth 401(k). That may lower their take-home pay.

The president’s legal efforts against the Wall Street giant and Jamie Dimon, its chief executive, have put Corporate America on edge.