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The United States is taking unusual action to clamp down on sales of chip-making machinery to China, even as Chinese firms are racing to stockpile the equipment.
By Ana Swanson, Don Clark and
The widening gap between what the government spends and what it earns comes as Congress continues to spar over the proper levels of federal spending.
By Alan Rappeport and
Tax receipts dipped unexpectedly last year. The Biden administration blames Republican tax cuts, but the truth is more complicated.
By
The presence of crypto YouTubers, podcasters and commentators at the FTX founder’s fraud trial has created something of a culture clash in the courtroom.
By
‘Oof’: Sam Bankman-Fried’s Trial Reveals Inside Details of How FTX Died
Prosecutors in the criminal fraud case have built the most intricate account to date of the cryptocurrency exchange’s frantic final days.
By
The Gems Hiding in Plain Sight in the Treasury Market
Back in 1994, bonds with fabulous yields were there for the taking. Our columnist doesn’t see treasures like that now, but there are solid buys.
By
Investors Fret as Daunting Bond Market Milestone Comes Into View
The 10-year U.S. Treasury yield has threatened to break above 5 percent for the first time in 16 years, rattling the markets.
By
A start-up that offers fans a way to buy personalized videos from celebrities was supercharged by pandemic boredom and venture capital. All it had to do was grow forever.
By Erin Griffith and
Apple’s New Film Strategy Debuts With ‘Killers of the Flower Moon’
Martin Scorsese’s three-and-a-half-hour epic is the first of three high-profile movies the tech company will give wide theatrical releases in the coming months.
By
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Feeld, the kink- and queer-friendly dating app, has carved out a niche for customers looking for something unusual in potential romantic partners — honesty.
By Valeriya Safronova
Despite the adage that friends and money don’t mix, the arrangement can have unique benefits — as long as the boundaries are clear.
By Sara Murphy
The SAG-AFTRA union told its members not to dress as characters from major productions and post pictures, which could be seen as promoting the work of companies they are negotiating with.
By Christine Hauser
A 22-year-old man in Warsaw posed motionless, carrying a shopping bag, beside mannequins in a storefront window, the police said. Security officials caught him.
By Jenny Gross
New Federal Reserve data showed that Americans' wealth jumped by the most on record during the pandemic.
By Marie Solis
Oil prices climbed again on Friday as armed clashes intensify in Israel and, increasingly, beyond.
By Andrew Ross Sorkin, Ravi Mattu, Bernhard Warner, Sarah Kessler, Michael J. de la Merced and Lauren Hirsch
Grown-ups are finding joy in buying toys, going to see movies about toys or dressing up as them to recapture the feeling of being a kid, and businesses are capitalizing on it.
By Jordyn Holman
Revisiting a theory about chance collisions and innovation.
By Emily Badger
A widening conflict would test Israel’s economic resilience while worsening an already bleak outlook for the Palestinian economy.
By Liz Alderman
Court evidence documents detail a text exchange among Nishad Singh, Caroline Ellison and Sam Bankman-Fried on the morning of Nov. 6, 2022, as FTX customers rushed to withdraw funds from FTX.
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