timef 09/05/2025

Justin Sun, a major investor in World Liberty Financial’s cryptocurrency, said that his coins had been “unreasonably frozen.”

European Union officials accused the American tech giant of using its size and dominance to undercut rivals in the online advertising market.

Researchers hope the technique could offer a more environmentally friendly approach to cleaning up messy clothing.

A reduction at the Federal Reserve’s next meeting this month looks all but assured after August’s labor market data.

The Federal Reserve is likely to begin lowering interest rates at its next meeting in two weeks’ time. But the pace of those reductions will depend in large part on the labor market.

The federal form, used to determine financial aid, will be available to the public on Oct. 1. Technical glitches that delayed the form for the past two years are said to have been resolved.

For the vast majority of people, the stream of promised retirement checks is worth more than anything else, our columnist says.

Executives of a South Korean battery maker were apprehended at a construction site in Georgia, the company said. The episode prompted diplomatic concern in Seoul.

Tesla’s C.E.O. could become the world’s first trillionaire — if he can get the carmaker to hit some lofty performance hurdles.

“I think that A.I. is going to help break, in a sense, the university model that has anyway reached a certain kind of end game,” says the Princeton professor D. Graham Burnett.

The Federal Reserve is likely to begin lowering interest rates at its next meeting in two weeks’ time. But the pace of those reductions will depend in large part on the labor market.

The Federal Reserve is likely to begin lowering interest rates at its next meeting in two weeks’ time. But the pace of those reductions will depend in large part on the labor market.

Tesla’s board unveiled a compensation package for the chief executive that could be worth $900 billion if he meets ambitious targets.

The Trump administration said it will withdraw former President Biden’s plan to require airlines to compensate passengers for carrier-caused disruptions.

President Trump’s decision to fire the head of the Bureau of Labor Statistics has prompted questions about political interference.

YouTube’s live broadcast on Friday night of the Kansas City Chiefs and Los Angeles Chargers game is set to be a major test of the platform’s programming ambitions.

An influx of immigrants helped ease worker shortages, and now their expulsion is helping to mask the country’s weakening demand for labor.

The Trump administration wants to switch off and possibly destroy the climate-monitoring technology.

Scammers are using A.I. tools to make it look as if medical professionals are promoting dubious health care products.

Losing your travel document while overseas can be a hassle, but the process of getting a replacement and getting yourself home is simple once you know what to do.

Congress voted this year to strip $500 million in annual funding from public broadcasters, including PBS stations.

He and a partner made their co-working locations feel like private clubs. Among his other ventures, he sought to slash the cost of in vitro fertilization by using robotics and A.I.

About 3,200 workers at three St. Louis-area plants where Boeing makes military hardware have been on strike since Aug. 4.

Using data from NASA’s retired InSight lander, two separate teams of researchers found evidence of a sluggish Martian mantle and a solid inner core.

Health officials have recorded 28 suspected cases and 15 fatalities so far in the latest outbreak of the deadly virus, which has claimed thousands of lives in previous outbreaks in the Central African country.

The ad for the Macintosh computer — which ran just once, during the Super Bowl — is considered one of the most memorable commercials ever made.

The Danish company behind Revolution Wind, a $6 billion project off Rhode Island, said the federal government had unlawfully halted work on the wind farm.