Inside the Crisis at NPR
Listeners are tuning out. Sponsorship revenue has dipped. A diversity push has generated internal turmoil. Can America’s public radio network turn things around?
By Benjamin Mullin and
Listeners are tuning out. Sponsorship revenue has dipped. A diversity push has generated internal turmoil. Can America’s public radio network turn things around?
By Benjamin Mullin and
The plane maker, which is searching for a new chief executive, is likely to consider a small number of people, including several former Boeing executives.
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Merle Meyers, who left Boeing last year after a 30-year career, said he was speaking publicly about his experience because he loved the company “fiercely.”
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Polls show voters are angry about costs, like mortgages, and worried they will stay high if the president wins re-election.
By Jim Tankersley and
Congress Passed a Bill That Could Ban TikTok. Now Comes the Hard Part.
President Biden has signed the bill to force a sale of the video app or ban it. Now the law faces court challenges, a shortage of qualified buyers and Beijing’s hostility.
By Sapna Maheshwari and
‘It Is Desolate’: China’s Glut of Unused Car Factories
Manufacturers like BYD, Tesla and Li Auto are cutting prices to move their electric cars. For gasoline-powered vehicles, the surplus of factories is even worse.
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F.T.C. Issues Ban on Worker Noncompete Clauses
The rule would prohibit companies from limiting their employees’ ability to work for rivals, a change that could increase competition and boost wages.
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In Silicon Valley, You Can Be Worth Billions and It’s Not Enough
Andreas Bechtolsheim, the first investor in Google, has an estimated $16 billion fortune. He recently settled charges that he engaged in insider trading for a profit of $415,726.
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Tesla’s Profit Fell 55%, Adding to Concerns About Its Strategy
The first-quarter results are likely to fuel worries that competitors will continue grabbing a bigger slice of a market dealing with slowing electric car sales.
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The portrait was left unfinished in the painter’s studio when he died, and questions persist over the identity of the subject and what happened to the painting during Nazi rule in Austria.
By Scott Reyburn
Letting milk cows graze longer can produce superior beef — a largely European practice that is now gaining ground in America.
By Florence Fabricant
Firms warn that China uses its neighbors to skirt existing levies, depressing prices and threatening U.S. investments.
By Alan Rappeport
Defense lawyers for Changpeng Zhao, the founder of the crypto exchange Binance, countered that he should receive no prison time.
By David Yaffe-Bellany
The suit was filed the day after the agency announced a rule that prohibits companies from limiting their employees’ ability to work for rivals. It argues that the F.T.C. does not have the authority.
By J. Edward Moreno
The New England Patriots owner said this week that he was “no longer comfortable supporting” Columbia University, his alma mater, which has been disrupted by protests.
By Ken Belson
A tiny group of lawmakers huddled in private about a year ago, aiming to keep the discussions away from TikTok lobbyists while bulletproofing a bill that could ban the app.
By Sapna Maheshwari, David McCabe and Cecilia Kang
The Transportation Department issued new requirements on refunds when flights are canceled or delayed and on revealing “junk” fees before booking. Here’s what passengers can expect.
By Christine Chung
The company and Workers United, which represents more than 10,000 of the chain’s employees, broke off negotiation nearly a year ago.
By J. Edward Moreno
The manufacturer has had to slow production of its popular 737 Max planes after a hole blew open on a jet during an Alaska Airlines flight in January.
By Niraj Chokshi
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