timef 11/22/2025

A growing batch of companies give customers access to whatever medical tests they want — no doctor’s orders required.

The deal would combine two of the country’s major newspaper groups, a move likely to attract antitrust scrutiny.

A windfall for companies that build data centers and their suppliers is overshadowing weakness in other industries.

The Jim Henson Company sold its longtime studio and is auctioning Muppets memorabilia for the first time in its 70-year history.

Too many couples have “undiscussed assumptions” about how they’ll live and spend once they leave the work force, experts say.

The rapidly rising premium for Part B, which covers retirees’ outpatient services, reflects the fast pace of growth for health care costs nationally.

The processing plant, in Lexington, employs more than 3,000 workers. It is expected to close in January.

It’s gift-giving season, and we want to speak to people in the United States who are buying items from other countries.

What does the September jobs report, delayed by six weeks because of the government shutdown, say about the economy? Lydia DePillis, our economics reporter, describes how the report, which was better than expected, comes at a moment of deep uncertainty.

Starting in the 1960s, he collaborated on the designs of classic toys like Mouse Trap, Toss Across and Mr. Machine.

The New York Times wants to learn more about how viewing habits are evolving.

A judge halted a federal deportation effort Friday, writing that the tax agency had illegally disseminated the data of some migrants.

A global group of researchers was unable to read the vote tally, after an official lost one of three secret code keys needed to unlock a hyper-secure election system.

The 150-year-old drugmaker is the first company in health care to hit the milestone.

A judge queried lawyers about whether a breakup made sense during closing arguments on how to fix the tech giant’s dominance in online advertising.

The secretary of transportation kicked off a new civility campaign on Wednesday called “The Golden Age of Travel Starts With You.”

Before casting a crucial vote for the health secretary, the top Senate Republican laid out several specific commitments he had secured, some of which appear to have been breached.

The class-action lawsuit is the latest push against the Chinese retailer in France, where protests outside its first store broke out earlier this month.

In an interview, Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. cited gaps in vaccine safety research. His critics say he is ignoring a larger point: Vaccines save lives.

The United States has retreated on climate. China, the only superpower at COP30 and the world leader in clean energy, is not filling the void.