Business
From NYT BUSINESS section
business
Judy Markey, Frank and Funny Voice on Chicago Radio, Dies at 82
She and Kathy O’Malley — known as “the Girlfriends” — were the rare female hosts in a major market. Their freewheeling segments included “Sex Thursday.”
By Richard Sandomir
business
War Collides With Saudi Ambition at a Gathering of Oil Powers
The tone of the WPC Energy Congress in Riyadh this week was defiant even as delegates were forced to redirect travel or address the audience from afar.
By Lisa Friedman
business
Rising Interest Rates Bite Some Wall Street Banks
JPMorgan released surprisingly spotty earnings results for the third quarter, while Goldman Sachs and Citi posted better-than-expected results, reflecting a choppy trading environment.
By Rob Copeland
business
Vance, Altman, Musk, Mamdani, Bieber and More at the DealBook Summit
The conference on Nov. 18 will bring together the biggest names in business, politics, culture and more
By Andrew Ross Sorkin, Bernhard Warner, Sarah Kessler, Michael J. de la Merced, Niko Gallogly, Brian O’Keefe, Sri Muppidi and Ian Mount
business
Chip Stocks Tumble on A.I. Spending Fears and Rising Chinese Competition
South Korean stocks tumbled in particular, as reports of a breakthrough by a Chinese chip rival heightened concerns about competition.
By Daisuke Wakabayashi
business
Hillary Clinton Steps to the Podcast Mic as Midterms Approach
With “High Stakes,” Mrs. Clinton is teaming up with “Pivot” co-host Kara Swisher to break down the consequential battle for the House and the Senate.
By Benjamin Mullin
dining
How Climate Change Is Causing ‘the Gentrification of Seafood’
As environmental forces make fishing and harvesting more costly, the price of once-everyday fish has ballooned.
By Julia O’Malley
business
The Forces Driving Up Bond Yields Take a Troubling Turn
Some analysts say investors are demanding a higher “term premium” to buy government debt, reflecting growing worries about debt levels and deficits.
By Joe Rennison
business
How Two Crypto Billionaires Are Making British Politics More American
A pair of low-profile entrepreneurs gave $100 million to Nigel Farage’s Reform U.K. Party. The system may never be the same.
By David Segal
business
States Now Have to Decide How to Spend Meta’s Settlement Billions
Previous agreements with the tobacco and opioid industries show the difficulty of putting the money in the right hands.
By Ted Alcorn
business
I.M.F. Warns Mideast War Will Widen Gap Between Rich and Poor Countries
Persistent conflicts, high energy costs and technological upheavals will slow global growth and raise prices, the organization forecast.
By Patricia Cohen
us
Man Killed at Six Flags Struck Other Riders During Fall From Roller Coaster
The police identified the 42-year-old man who died at Six Flags Over Georgia on Monday. The company said it was temporarily closing multiple rides in the U.S. and Canada as a precaution.
By Mark Walker, Laura Chung, Christine Hauser and Rick Rojas
business
How American Retirees on Different Incomes Rely on Social Security
Social Security funds are on track to run short by 2032, which would mean a reduction in benefits. Here’s how four hypothetical households rely on the program in retirement.
By Tara Siegel Bernard
business
Europeans Have a Love-Hate Relationship With Chinese Cars
Consumers across the continent increasingly want to buy low-cost Chinese vehicles. Policymakers are seeking to slow them down.
By James Paton
business
Strikes Put Saudi Arabia’s Economy Under Pressure
Deadly attacks on the main Saudi airport add to the challenges facing the country, as it seeks to maintain energy production and keep major events on track.
By Andrew Ross Sorkin, Bernhard Warner, Sarah Kessler, Michael J. de la Merced, Niko Gallogly, Brian O’Keefe, Sri Muppidi and Ian Mount
business
Duo Share Nobel in Economics for Work on Steering Through Booms and Busts
Robert E. Hall and Michael Woodford were awarded the prize for insights that helped policymakers become “better equipped to deal with shocks in the economy,” the committee said.
By Eshe Nelson
business
World’s Energy Order Tested Again as Iran War’s Reach Extends Further
“We are entering an age of prolonged insecurity,” one former U.S. energy official said of what have become chronic threats on the Middle East’s energy core.
By Lisa Friedman
business
America’s Favorite Fruit Is Being Bruised by the Iran War
The journey of one banana from farm to store shows how the war’s economic effects have cascaded into some surprising industries.
By Ana Swanson
business
A Contagious Aversion to Overhead Lights
Plus: How far to go for a colleague, and now your chance to give someone advice.
By Max Read
movies
Three Mark Zuckerbergs, Three Surprisingly Different Men
Jeremy Strong in “The Social Reckoning,” Jesse Eisenberg in “The Social Network” and the real Meta executive are all playing parts. But only one has changed his approach.
By Alissa Wilkinson
business
San Francisco Isn’t Giving Up on Turning More of Its Offices Into Homes
The city has not completed a single office-to-housing conversion, despite hopes to meet housing demand and inject life into empty downtowns.
By Joe Gose
business
Justice Dept. Is Investigating TV Networks Over Trump Pool Coverage
Major TV networks were notified on Friday that the department was examining whether they violated antitrust laws when they suspended pool coverage of President Trump.
By David McCabe, Michael M. Grynbaum, Benjamin Mullin, Lauren Hirsch and Glenn Thrush
business
What’s Dragging Down A.I. Efficiency? The ‘Verification Tax.’
As artificial intelligence automates office tasks, it is also creating a new type of human work.
By Sarah Kessler
science
Big Controversy Upends a Contest About Microscopic Videos
Nikon announced that it had disqualified the winner of its Small World in Motion competition over how A.I. was used in his submission.
By Stella Raine Chu
nyregion
Target Says It’s Not Working With ICE Amid Uproar Over Parking Lot Use
The retailer came under attack for being a staging area for immigration officers after Thursday’s shooting in New York City.
By Kim Bhasin