From NYT BUSINESS section

A May lawsuit by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission claims the newspaper discriminated against a white male employee who did not get a promotion.

SK Hynix began trading at $170 a share, above its initial public offering price of $149, in the latest test of investor demand for A.I.-related companies.

Companies desperately want to get their ships moving through the Strait of Hormuz, but face mounting risks. “Things are becoming uglier by the minute,” one executive said.

A federal labor law judge determined last week that the software maker Atlassian had illegally fired an employee who questioned company policy changes.

Near the midpoint of the year, stocks and bonds both report good returns. But the global stock market has become highly concentrated, our columnist says.

The German auto giant’s push into China powered it for decades, but now the company faces fierce competition from Chinese automakers in markets around the world.

Start-ups are paying white-collar professionals to teach their jobs to artificial intelligence models. It’s a bonanza. It’s bleak. Where will it end?

Goldman Sachs is the latest firm to restrict how employees use the popular betting platforms.

European Union authorities said the company’s use of “addictive design” violated a digital safety law.

Office temperatures are typically set in the low 70s during summer. But where you sit and the efficiency of the cooling system can make you feel colder.

Even as matches have drawn large crowds, hotel bookings have lagged. And workers in host cities say they’re struggling.

As the commissioner for sustainable tourism, José Antonio Donaire’s job is to diminish the impact of the nearly 16 million annual visitors to the Catalan capital. Here’s what he’s planning.

The latest turmoil, sparked by attacks on three commercial ships in the strait days ago, pushed the price of crude back above prewar levels.

A settlement by the company with the Federal Trade Commission will allow farmers and local mechanics to make their own fixes, instead of relying on authorized dealers.

Delta is the latest U.S. airline to introduce stripped down, luxury-class fares. What do you get for your money, and is it worth it? What you need to know.

The German automaker has struggled to compete with fast-growing Chinese companies that offer more affordable and sophisticated electric vehicles.

The five task forces are focused on topics that Kevin M. Warsh, the chairman of the Federal Reserve, has said are “central to the broad conduct of monetary policy.”

State actors in China, Russia and Iran have sought to exploit the U.S. public debate over the effects of the technology.

While shoppers may get better deals on some items, it’s unlikely their overall grocery bill will fall.

This year’s boom includes the most spent on global deal-making in a six-month period in a decade. But questions persist about whether it can continue.

Investors have taken heart from the fragile cease-fire between the United States and Iran before. Will they do so again?

A traveler to Germany returned his vehicle with slightly more gas than it had when he picked it up. So why was he billed $131 to fill up the tank?

Xenom, a new fitness company, wants to make weekend warriors feel like pros.

Second place in the hearts and wallets of Americans isn’t good enough for the world’s largest sportswear companies, who bet big on the tournament.

Fresh data showed that the number of ships moving through the Strait of Hormuz halved on Wednesday amid renewed fighting.