The New York Times

The company is breaking from its longstanding policy of releasing movies exclusively on its streaming service.

The company received reports that the stoppers on some of its products had “forcefully ejected,” striking customers and causing permanent vision loss in a few cases, safety regulators said.

The lawsuit focuses on remarks made by Ms. Owens, a right-wing podcaster, about Mr. Kirk’s killing, highlighting a growing tension among factions of the American right.

The price of Brent crude, the international benchmark, dipped more than 2 percent, while the average price of gasoline across the United States bumped up by 9 cents overnight.

The low-fare airline, which has struggled for years, had been trying to secure a $500 million lifeline from the Trump administration.

Fidelity and Vanguard’s donor-advised fund entities have taken similar actions in the wake of a Justice Department indictment of the civil rights group.

Nonprofit groups have applauded an investigation on trade in goods made with forced labor but say that the Trump administration should go further to enforce its own laws

Patients with one of the deadliest cancers have been pleading for an unapproved treatment that may prolong their lives.

A state law that goes into effect in October prohibits grocery stores and third-party delivery services from using consumer data to boost prices.

Energy markets remained disrupted by turmoil in the Middle East, while the S&P 500 posted its best month since November 2020.

A 10 percent tax on American imports was hurting British sales, even though exporters had increased sales in India, China and other countries.

The average bill is forecast to rise 8.5 percent. There are simple ways to make sure you’re not overpaying, like getting your air-conditioning checked.

Sam Altman suggested it would be released more widely than a rival offering from Anthropic. Some are suggesting it’s because OpenAI has more computing power.

The Federal Reserve’s meeting this week was the most divisive in decades, a sign that President Trump’s pick to lead the central bank will face opposition if he pursues substantially lower interest rates.

American producers are under pressure from investors to keep spending in check, and they are wary of drilling more wells because they are not sure oil prices will stay high.