
Wrestling With Inequality, Some Conservatives Redraw Economic Blueprint
A growing number of Republican politicians and theorists are challenging party orthodoxy on pocketbook issues, corporate power and government’s role.
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A growing number of Republican politicians and theorists are challenging party orthodoxy on pocketbook issues, corporate power and government’s role.
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The musician and his carefree vacation vibes inspired a business empire. Can it go on without its founder?
By Jordyn Holman and

Retailers in California, and pig farmers and processors thousands of miles away, are bracing for the impact of a state ban on some sources of the meat.
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Bankruptcy lawyers and other corporate turnaround specialists have reaped major fees from the bankruptcies of five cryptocurrency companies, including FTX.
By David Yaffe-Bellany and

Chinese Cars Star at Munich Auto Show, Underscoring German Economic Woes
China, an electric-vehicle juggernaut, will have at least seven brands on display, while Germany’s automakers are now a drag on their home economy.
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Saudi Arabia and Russia Extend Oil Production Cuts Through December
The move reflected renewed efforts by the two major exporters to bolster the price of crude.
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An Evolving Salt Lake City Hopes to Be ‘Just Like Austin’
Shedding its stodgy image, the city has become a destination for start-ups looking for cheaper space and younger workers on the hunt for roomier housing.
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Buyer of Trump’s Truth Social Gets More Time to Complete Merger
Shareholders in a shell company that has been trying for nearly two years to merge with former President Donald Trump’s media company approved a 12-month extension to complete the deal.
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Country Garden Makes $22.5 Million Payment, With $15 Billion to Go
The embattled Chinese property giant is said to have avoided default by meeting a deadline to pay interest on small loans. But it must repay billions within the next year.
By Daisuke Wakabayashi and
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John Lansing, who has run the broadcaster for four years, said it was now in the early stages of a national search for his successor.
By Katie Robertson

Some economists are playing down the chances of a downturn. But investors and voters aren’t feeling nearly as optimistic.
By Andrew Ross Sorkin, Ravi Mattu, Bernhard Warner, Sarah Kessler, Michael J. de la Merced, Lauren Hirsch and Ephrat Livni

A surge of students with allergies and special diets is challenging meal services and changing the shape of the campus cafeteria.
By Priya Krishna

The festival opened this weekend with fewer stars, who were wary of breaking union rules about promoting films while two strikes have shut down much of Hollywood.
By Nicole Sperling

New research points to the limits of education as a path to upward mobility for Black workers.
By Steve Lohr

City centers may have to be reimagined to solve the problem of vacant storefronts.
By Emily Badger

A new generation of cheaper and more flexible vessels could be vital in any conflict with China, but the Navy remains lashed to big shipbuilding programs driven by tradition, political influence and jobs.
By Eric Lipton

A city’s density, the size of people’s homes and cultural norms are among the factors that affect hybrid work patterns.

Spain’s largest electricity company says daily power outages are caused by illegal indoor marijuana farms that overload the grid. “Easy excuse,” residents reply.
By Constant Méheut

Once considered a survivor of China’s real estate turmoil, Country Garden is now at the center of the crisis and threatens the broader economy.
By Daisuke Wakabayashi and Claire Fu
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