
Investors Put Millions Into a Luxury Student Dorm. They Say They Were Ripped Off.
Lawyers, retirees and others who invested their savings in a luxury student dorm say two real estate firms duped them. They’re suing to recoup their money.
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Lawyers, retirees and others who invested their savings in a luxury student dorm say two real estate firms duped them. They’re suing to recoup their money.
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Chinese regulators say they want to clean up the country’s financial system, but a state-owned conglomerate may ultimately get in the way.
By Alexandra Stevenson, Keith Bradsher and

The country relies less on foreign oil than it used to, but pipelines and grids are increasingly vulnerable to cyberattacks and extreme weather.
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The government has repeatedly singled out the city’s poor migrant workers as “high risk” for the coronavirus, though actual infection rates are low.
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Jason Kilar was named chief executive of WarnerMedia just last year, but now he is negotiating his departure after being sidelined by David Zaslav, the longtime leader of Discovery.
By Brooks Barnes and

Oatly, maker of dairy alternatives, could be worth $10 billion when it lists on the stock market this week. The share sale is a barometer of changing consumer preferences.
By Jack Ewing and

Citizen, a neighborhood crime and safety app, posted a photo of a man and offered a $30,000 reward for tips leading to his arrest. It set off a hunt for the wrong man.
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Over all, nearly 7,000 investors lost $80 million in assorted cryptocurrency scams from October through March, according to a Federal Trade Commission report.
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Apple built the world’s most valuable business on top of China. Now it has to answer to the Chinese government.
By Jack Nicas, Raymond Zhong and

A race is on to produce lithium in the United States, but competing projects are taking very different approaches to extracting the vital raw material. Some might not be very green.
By Ivan Penn, Eric Lipton and

The company that helped popularize open office plans and lavish employee perks is trying to reinvent office spaces to cope with workplace sensibilities changed by the pandemic.
By Daisuke Wakabayashi and


Cutting-edge technology is often used in comics by the able assistants who fall under the trope “the guy in the chair.” But they are not always men and are not always helping the hero.
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With remote work more common now, tax apps that track your location have become relevant for professionals who want to work wherever they want to live.
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Metamaterials, which could improve smartphones and change how we use other technology, allow scientists to control light waves in new ways.
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During the pandemic, older aircraft have been retired, resulting in a fleet that can collect more information about emissions and safety.
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