How A.I. Can Help Start Small Businesses
Entrepreneurs say use of artificial intelligence for a variety of tasks is accelerating the path to hiring and, ideally, profitability.
By
Business
Highlights
CreditZack Wittman for The New York Times - square feet
The Hotelification of Offices, With Signature Scents and Saltwater Spas
Hoping to lure workers back to their desks, companies are designing “work resorts,” luxe spaces meant to compete with the comforts and versatility of their living room.
By
CreditJim Wilson/The New York Times ‘Alien: Romulus’ Solidifies Disney’s Box Office Rebound
After struggling in recent years, Hollywood’s biggest movie company has now delivered four hits in a row, dominating the summer with a 42 percent market share.
By
Credit20th Century Studios Defying Crisis in Local News, The Star Tribune Expands
The newspaper in Minneapolis is expanding its statewide coverage and changing its name to The Minnesota Star Tribune.
By
CreditJenn Ackerman for The New York Times
When N.F.L. Dreams End, NASCAR’s Pit Crews Beckon
In NASCAR, victory — and money — is often determined by seconds, one reason car racing teams are increasingly looking to hire former college athletes.
By Ken Belson and
Credit For Abortion Providers, a Tough Business Gets Even Tougher
After the fall of Roe v. Wade, some clinics thought they could expand their businesses in states that still allowed them to operate. It hasn’t quite worked out that way.
By
CreditLee Klafczynski for The New York Times Trump’s Media Blitz: Talk Radio, a Video Game Celebrity and Elon Musk
A whirl of appearances in media venues large and small have defined Donald Trump’s past four weeks, as he tries to wrest attention from his new opponent, Kamala Harris.
By Michael M. Grynbaum and
CreditDoug Mills/The New York Times What should I do about a friend who deliberately undermined one of her colleagues and then bragged to me about it?
By
CreditPhoto illustration by Margeaux Walter for The New York Times work Friend
CreditDominic Kesterton
Advertisement
DealBook NewsletterThe Democratic Party’s Money Machine
The Democratic National Committee is again raising huge sums from donors, but the rise of super PACs has forced it to adapt to a new era of big-money influence.
By Ravi Mattu, Bernhard Warner and Lauren Hirsch
News analysisHarris and Trump Offer a Clear Contrast on the Economy
Both candidates embrace expansions of government power to steer economic outcomes — but in vastly different areas.
By Jim Tankersley
Judge Blocks Joint Sports Streaming Service From 3 Media Giants
The planned service from Disney, Fox and Warner Bros. Discovery was slated to cost $42.99 a month and aimed at fans who had abandoned cable TV.
By Benjamin Mullin
Charlie Moss, Whose Ads Spread Love for a Battered New York, Dies at 85
As a pioneer of Madison Avenue’s creative revolution, his “I ♥ NY” tourism pitches helped pump new life into a city deflated by the turmoil of the 1970s.
By Sam Roberts
ScratchThe Price of Getting Inked
Whether it’s the expense of getting tattooed or the cost to have one removed, Americans are paying for their ink.
By Julia Rothman and Shaina Feinberg
DealBook NewsletterThe War on Prices Hits the Campaign Trail
Vice President Kamala Harris is expected to make her pitch on Friday for tackling America’s affordability crunch, but many economists are skeptical.
By Andrew Ross Sorkin, Ravi Mattu, Bernhard Warner, Sarah Kessler, Michael J. de la Merced, Lauren Hirsch and Benjamin Mullin
U.S. Awards $1.6 Billion to Texas Instruments to Build Semiconductor Plants
The funding stems from the bipartisan CHIPS Act, which aims to bolster the production of critical semiconductors in the United States.
By Madeleine Ngo
Revenues Down and Stock Battered as Data Firm Faces Scrutiny
MultiPlan has helped big health insurers make billions by reducing reimbursements for medical bills, but its business model is now being questioned.
By Chris Hamby
StrategiesThe End of Fabulous Money Market Rates Is Near
You have been able to earn solid returns by parking your money in fairly safe places, our columnist says. But that won’t last much longer.
By Jeff Sommer
No Joke: The Onion Thinks Print Is the Future of Media
The satirical site is hoping a newspaper with fake stories and fake ads will lead to real money.
By Benjamin Mullin and Jamie Kelter Davis
Page 1 of 10
Advertisement
Advertisement