timef 04/20/2025

President Trump’s trade war is forcing companies to cut costs, raise prices, shrink profits, discontinue products and find other suppliers.

Ryan Coogler’s original horror film was expected to sell a strong $40 million-plus in tickets over the weekend. But its profitability remains a long way off.

Leaders of the union representing government workers say their battle is galvanizing but also alarming. “It’s insulting to say,” one said, “that we are lazy.”

China has long relied on the U.S. for soybeans. But with new steep tariffs, it is likely to look even more to Brazil and Argentina.

The long-running tech drama always felt as if it took place in a dystopian near future. How much of that future has come to pass?

An artist imagines the flora of distant, nonexistent worlds.

Once sidelined, President Trump’s counselor Peter Navarro has returned to Washington and quickly upended the global trading system.

The event is stirring memories of an exhibition in 1970, when the postwar Japanese economy was taking off and “you could have dreams about the future.”

Casely, a company in Brooklyn, received 51 reports of lithium-ion batteries overheating, expanding or catching fire, resulting in six minor burn injuries.

His LeapPad tablets, which helped children read, found their way into tens of millions of homes beginning in 1999.