Business

The firm Hybe has lost hundreds of millions of dollars in market value because of a feud with the creative force behind the band NewJeans.

Electrical utilities said they weathered earlier conditions as persistent geomagnetic storms were expected to cause another light show in evening skies.

She was the first woman to own and run a major national advertising agency. Her company, Wells Rich Greene, was best known for the “I ♥ NY” campaign.

A previously unknown focus of an I.R.S. audit is a dubious accounting maneuver that effectively meant taking the same write-offs twice on a Chicago skyscraper.

A mainstay of the pizza and arcade chain, by turns endearing and creepy, will be phased out by year’s end at all but two locations. We visited one of them.

When corporate jousting, don’t choose jealousy.

She came up with the feminist campaign, for a hair color product, when challenging the notions of men at her ad agency.

Our calculator takes the most important costs associated with buying or renting and compares the two options.

Clear Channel, which manages many of the advertisements in the area, said a provocative billboard for a Molly Baz recipe was “flagged for review.”

The payment system amounted to one of the most forceful actions taken so far by agriculture officials who have raced to keep up with the spread of the virus among dairy cows.

Using advanced computers, he went from M.I.T. professor to multibillionaire. His Medallion fund had 66 percent average annual returns for decades.

In a surprise announcement, bankruptcy lawyers for the cryptocurrency exchange FTX said customers would get all their money back, plus interest.

Officials said the decision would lower bills and encourage people to use cars and appliances that did not use fossil fuels, but some experts said it would discourage energy efficiency.

The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences has announced a global $500 million campaign to shore up its financial future.

Lael Brainard, the director of the National Economic Council, said lawmakers should raise taxes on companies and the wealthiest while extending the 2017 cuts for those making less than $400,000.

Using index funds to make bets on these key categories is hazardous, our columnist says.

On earnings calls, dozens of corporate executives have cited a slowdown in spending to explain why sales are slipping.

As the industrial landscape in Germany shifts, companies have formed an alliance aimed at offering the skills and certification that workers need to find new jobs.

Airlines are using artificial intelligence to save fuel, keep customers informed and hold connecting flights for delayed passengers. Here’s what to expect.

After a production shortfall in West Africa, cocoa prices rose to $4,000 a metric ton from $2,500. Then they went nuts.

Gross domestic product increased 0.6 percent in the first quarter, after shrinking the two previous quarters.

Fed officials still think their next move will be to cut rates, but they are not entirely ruling out the possibility that they might have to raise them.

The aircraft manufacturer and a union representing 125 firefighters are at odds over pay at the company’s plants in the Seattle area.

Bruce Garelick was convicted of securities fraud for leaking confidential information about a merger involving the parent company of Truth Social, Donald Trump’s social media site.

Assumable mortgages — or low-rate mortgages that home buyers can take over from home sellers — are making a comeback. The process can be challenging.

The Senate also passed a short-term extension of the current F.A.A. law to give the House time to clear the longer-term package early next week.

After a decade of humorously reviewing games, the man known as Dunkey began a publishing company to support indie projects, starting with the mazelike Animal Well.

An activist investment firm failed to replace the railroad’s top executive and all its directors, but did win three seats on its board.

If Sony and Apollo Global win the fight to buy the media company, they plan to keep the studio business and sell everything else.

A cut in interest rates could come as soon as this summer as the central bank forecast that inflation would drop to its 2 percent target.

Our columnist spent a month making A.I. friends. They offered small talk, companionship and even some surprisingly good advice.

City officials worked to make Milan attractive to visitors, but now that some neighborhoods are overwhelmed by rowdy crowds and noise, they’re trying to scale back.

An ad meant to show how the updated device can do many things has become a metaphor for a community’s fears of the technology industry.

CBS and other well-known properties would be sold if Sony and Apollo were able to buy Paramount. But the new owners would keep the movie studio.

The offering from Disney and Warner Bros. Discovery shows how rival companies are willing to work together to navigate an uncertain entertainment landscape.

The gasoline-powered Malibu was the last sedan sold by Chevrolet, the General Motors brand, in the United States.

The shot is no longer being manufactured or supplied, and it is no longer authorized for use in Europe.

The company has racked up bills after long-running legal fights with regulators and cabdrivers.

The president has proposed new barriers to Chinese electric vehicles, steel and other goods in an attempt to protect his manufacturing agenda.

The hedge fund is accused of borrowing money from banks to buy stocks.

The popular video-sharing app faces uncertain odds as it takes its fight to court to turn back a potential ban in the United States.

Adjusted operating profit was $76.1 million, an increase of about 41 percent from a year earlier.

A year after a derailment in Ohio raised questions about rail safety, an investment firm is seeking to install new management in an effort to increase profits.

The United States will triple its domestic chip manufacturing capacity by 2032, the largest increase in the world, according to a report from the Semiconductor Industry Association.

The decision could give the government power to force Google and other tech companies to limit access to “Glory to Hong Kong,” an anthem of 2019 protests.

Bankruptcy lawyers for FTX said customers of the cryptocurrency exchange were set to get all their money back, plus interest.

Airport officials said Tuesday that a system outage affecting the Border Force’s immigration gates had caused long waits for passengers arriving in Britain. The issue was resolved early Wednesday.

Bad workplace behavior was pervasive at the bank regulator, according to an investigation that questioned whether things can improve without a change in leadership.

A bipartisan group of lawmakers is pushing to add language to the reauthorization of the Federal Aviation Administration that would halt expansion of the technology.

The social media company and its Chinese parent, ByteDance, sued to challenge the new law, saying it violated users’ First Amendment rights.

The fast-casual chain aims to be climate neutral by 2027, but beef is a big contributor to climate change.

Wall Street has been debating how the investment giant’s $59 billion real estate fund has managed to outperform virtually all its rivals.

In a surprise, Disney+ made money for the first time in the latest quarter, but the company said it expected a slowdown in its parks division.

For Olympics-goers and just plain vacationers, here are new accommodations that offer a special taste of France, Italy and Greece.

A compliance officer for the cryptocurrency exchange told senior executives and Nigerian contacts that the company had been asked to pay $150 million in crypto.

The Invisible Institute, a nonprofit newsroom with roughly a dozen journalists, was recognized for local and audio reporting.

The London-based developer of artificial intelligence systems for self-driving vehicles raised the funding from SoftBank, Nvidia, Microsoft and others.

ABC, NBC, CBS and CNN all face questions about their future, just as one of the toughest journalistic assignments looms.

The agency said Boeing had disclosed last month that it might have skipped some required inspections of the wide-body jet.

The social safety net programs continue to face long-term shortfalls as lawmakers wrestle over changes.

Here is the full list of winners and finalists.

The prize for public service went to ProPublica for coverage of the Supreme Court. The Pulitzer board also issued a special citation for journalists covering the Middle East.

We want to help you get your money in shape.

We want to hear from lawyers using generative A.I. to better understand how firms incorporate or train the technology.

TotalEnergies and Shell are contemplating the advantages of listing shares in the United States to strengthen what they say are low market valuations.

People with two copies of the gene variant APOE4 are almost certain to get Alzheimer’s, say researchers, who proposed a framework under which such patients could be diagnosed years before symptoms.

The shipping company said the militia had recently tried to attack ships farther from the shore of Yemen, putting more strain on logistics.

Tech giants are building power-hungry data centers to run their artificial intelligence tools. The costs of that demand surge are becoming clearer.

The market for shares of hot start-ups like SpaceX and Stripe is projected to reach a record $64 billion this year.

Qantas, Australia’s national carrier, apologized and said it would pay a fine and compensation to settle a suit brought by a consumer watchdog.

Women in Shanghai gather in bars, salons and bookstores to reclaim their identities as the country’s leader calls for China to adopt a “childbearing culture.”

The first Black woman to run a broadcast news division, Ms. Godwin had a rocky tenure defined by infighting and damaging leaks.

While enough for No. 1, the big-budget original movie gave Hollywood its lowest start to its summer box office season since 1995.

After letting exclusive talks with the movie studio Skydance lapse, Paramount’s directors met over the weekend and decided to negotiate with all the suitors.

The global price of gold has reached its highest levels as Chinese investors and consumers, wary of real estate and stocks, buy the metal at a record pace.

In a suit filed in federal court in New York, a firm that provided hundreds of millions of dollars to 777 accused the company of double-pledging its collateral to other investors.

The company also disclosed in its first-quarter earnings that it had trimmed its stake in Apple, but Warren Buffett, its C.E.O., said he remained a fan of Apple.

The exclusive period for Paramount’s potential merger with Skydance expired without a deal, highlighting the long-debated question of whether exclusivity is a waste of time.

The automaker led by Elon Musk is no longer planning to take the lead in expanding the number of places to fuel electric vehicles. It’s not clear how quickly other companies will fill the gap.

Thieves are using skimmers to drain millions in food stamps and other public benefits from the neediest Americans.

Companies like Lego and Mattel have divisions that seek out design concepts directly from collectors and other highly dedicated fan bases.

American investors are gobbling up the storied teams of the English Premier League — and changing the stadium experience in ways that soccer fans resent.

The real estate mogul Barry Sternlicht’s scathing criticism of his alma mater is the most immediate blowback against the school’s deal to end protests on campus.

The chain, which started with a single shop in Brooklyn in 1924, said it would close all 42 of its locations by the end of July, citing competition from online retailers.

Negotiations are now likely to focus on another suitor, Sony, which has teamed up with the private equity giant Apollo on a $26 billion bid.

Columbia University’s radio station and other student-led news outlets have provided some of the most detailed coverage of the turmoil engulfing university campuses.

A cooler-than-expected jobs report for April shifted the tone on Wall Street, rekindling investors’ expectations that the Federal Reserve may cut rates soon.

As director of the International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union, she fought for better working wages and conditions while wresting control from the mob.

Backlash over the deal has echoes of the 1980s when Nippon Steel tried and failed to buy another American metal company.

Regulators said BF Borgers failed to abide by accounting rules that its public company clients are required to follow.