My Co-Worker Is Losing It Over My Religion
Plus: Reader responses to a woman returning to the office after two decades of self-employment.
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Sources: The New York Times
Public Colleges Are Passing the $50,000-a-Year Mark. For Locals.
At the University of California campuses in Berkeley, Irvine and Santa Barbara, students get an unwitting education in navigating the housing market.
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The Long Life of the ‘Snacking Occasion’
As eating habits shift, the food industry is promoting any opportunity to nibble.
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How to Straddle the MAGA Divide
Beth Wilkinson is a Washington lawyer who has thrived representing the Trump administration’s enemies and allies alike. Does she represent a vanishing type?
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How Trump Gave the Worst Polluters a Free Pass
The president temporarily waived clean-air rules for industrial facilities that spew cancer-causing gases. Then his appointees worked to gut the regulations altogether.
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Six Flags to Add Seatbelts on Roller Coasters After Rider’s Death
The company said that all Six Flags rides and attractions would undergo safety reviews, as the park operator faces lawsuits over safety concerns.
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Noah Adams, Longtime Host of ‘All Things Considered,’ Has Died at 84
A postman’s son from Kentucky, he worked hard to lose his accent but never forgot his Appalachian roots. “The best stories come from west of the Potomac,” he said.
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C.E.O.s Say the A.I. Rollout Is Going Well. Employees Feel Differently.
Surveys show workers and executives have different views on A.I.
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Attention, Passengers: High Airfares May Be Here to Stay
Ticket prices jumped after fuel costs spiked because of the war with Iran, but airlines say even an end to the conflict will not bring fares back down quickly.
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5 Takeaways From Our Investigation of Trump’s Waivers for Polluters
Chemical plants and other industrial facilities had been required to curb their toxic emissions. A New York Times investigation shows how they got out of it.
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France’s Avoids a Debt Downgrade From Moody’s, but Is Given a Warning
Moody’s held the country’s credit rating steady amid political uncertainty and a rise in borrowing costs that have worsened France’s debt situation.
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U.S. Government Takes a Cut of Chip Business in Japan-Funded Deal
President Trump’s novel deal-making is on display in upstate New York, where the administration is funneling Japanese funds into a government-owned chip factory.
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How Worried Should We Be About the Economy? Let’s Look at 2008.
It’s not impossible to spot the characteristics of a brewing financial crisis. We can look to 2008 for clues.
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A Fight Over Felon Voting Prompts a Free Speech Debate
A Minnesota group worried that its opposition could expose it to prosecution under the state’s deceptive-practices law. Its lawsuit could have wide implications for limiting speech around elections.
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Republicans Cut Taxes to Win the Midterms. It May Not Work Out.
Among the stakes in next month’s election is the long-running question of whether tax cuts can shape how people vote.
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Volvo Shares Plunge as China Ambitions Fade for Western Carmakers
The Swedish automaker plans to cut another 2,500 jobs, joining competitors in offering a gloomy view of the world’s biggest car market.
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A Tech Rotation Roils the Markets, Again
Investors are bracing for a one-two punch: rising oil prices and concerns about the soaring costs of the artificial intelligence buildout.
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A.I. and New Rules for Accounting Are an Opportunity for Start-Ups
Pennylane, a French company, has gained market share in its home country by helping accountants work with clients. It’s aiming to expand internationally.
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