timef 02/25/2025

More Americans are starting to brace for higher prices as President Trump’s policies begin to take effect.

The National Science Foundation has fired workers at the office that manages polar research, raising fears about a reduced U.S. presence in two strategic regions.

Pushkin Industries, the podcast company that will release the show, is betting that documentary-style audio programs can still win an audience.

How government cuts are slowing research.

The president has sent the message that he’s committed to tariffs, and that he sees room for deals with Ukraine and Russia.

The development marked a breakthrough for Tesla’s chief executive, Elon Musk, in a country where his company has faced increasingly tough competition.

Brought back from the brink by devoted skiers and a new generation of a skiing family, Bolton Valley has cultivated a niche among Eastern ski areas as an affordable downhill and backcountry resort.

The dining rooms created by these restaurateurs weren’t just eye-catching; they were stages for their owners’ personal stories.

The odds that the space rock, 2024 YR4, will smash into our planet in 2032 have dropped to nearly zero, leading astronomers to conclude that we are no longer in danger.

The move is another indicator that the two sides are exploring ways to resolve the case, over the editing of a “60 Minutes” interview, out of court.

Federal prosecutors said OKX, based in Seychelles, violated anti-money laundering laws for years. The company agreed to pay more than $500 million in fines and penalties.

The announcement that the chain would close all 800 of its stores in 49 states comes after a period of financial turmoil.

Flight 876 returned to Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport on Monday after the crew reported seeing haze in the flight deck.

The next German government faces calls to loosen borrowing rules, slash energy costs and spur innovation. It won’t be easy.

The data, which disappeared from Agriculture Department sites in recent weeks, was useful to farmers for business planning, the lawsuit said.

The change is part of a broad shake-up at the network, including the cancellation of Joy Reid’s program.

The agency changed course just days after firing employees who oversee the safety of food and life-sustaining medical devices. Dozens of workers said they and others were back at work Monday.

The jobs cuts, which will affect about 7 percent of the chain’s non-retail staff, are part of its new chief executive’s plan to win back customers.

The longtime newscaster said he would leave the daily news show at the “start of summer.” NBC did not immediately name a successor.