Takata Airbag Defect Is Traced to Moisture and Temperature
By HIROKO TABUCHI
Based on the findings of three investigations, American regulators will order replacements in 35 million to 40 million vehicles.
Infighting Threatens to Fell a Venture Capital Firm
By KATIE BENNER
Xfund, which manages more than $100 million and has funded start-ups, is in salvage mode.
Katherine Taylor
Hugo Van Vuuren of Xfund, second from left, visiting Harvard in 2013.
NBC Relocates ‘Nightly News’ to Trump Tower, for a Night
By MICHAEL M. GRYNBAUM
After Donald J. Trump became the presumptive Republican nominee for president, moves its team to the building’s lobby for one broadcast.
Europe to Remove 500-Euro Bill, the ‘Bin Laden’ Bank Note Criminals Love
By JACK EWING
Though the effort has been portrayed as a blow to corruption and organized crime, some critics say it is as an infringement on personal freedom and a stealthy tool of monetary policy.
Tesla Says It Will Sharply Ramp Up Production of Model 3
By BILL VLASIC
Tesla expects to make 500,000 vehicles by 2018, two years sooner than previously announced, and far beyond the 15,000 made in the first quarter.
Tribune Publishing Says No to Gannett’s $815 Million Offer
By SYDNEY EMBER and LESLIE PICKER
The owner of The Los Angeles Times and The Chicago Tribune said the unsolicited offer understated the company’s true value.
Zuckerberg and Chan Hire Education Leader to Run Philanthropic Effort
By NATASHA SINGER
James H. Shelton, a former deputy secretary of the federal Education Department, will oversee the couple’s efforts in education.
European Court of Justice Upholds Strict Rules on Tobacco
By DAVID JOLLY
The body rejected industry challenges to uphold curbs that ban menthol, require new health warnings and set limits on e-cigarettes.
Court Ruling Means an iPhone in China May Not Be a Phone at All
By PAUL MOZUR
A Chinese leather goods maker has won the right to sell its wares under the iPhone name, in the latest twist in the country for popular international brands.
Owner of New York Stock Exchange Will Not Bid for London Rival
By CHAD BRAY
The decision by Intercontinental Exchange removed one potential challenger to a planned merger between the London Stock Exchange and Deutsche Börse.
Fitbit Forecasts Lower Profit for 2nd Quarter
By REUTERS
Fitbit has been spending heavily to diversify its products portfolio as it builds a global brand.
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Services Sector Expands Despite Mixed Economic Outlook
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AXA in Talks to Exit Life Insurance and Savings Businesses in Britain
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Shell’s First-Quarter Profit Fell 89% Amid Weak Energy Prices
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F.D.A. Advisers Say Doctors Should Undergo Painkiller Risk Training
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Market Continues Its Retreat After a Weak Jobs Report
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Société Générale Profit Rises Despite Weakness in Investment Banking
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Apparel Retailer Aeropostale Files for Bankruptcy Protection
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Adidas to Enter Negotiations to Sell Parts of Golf Business
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Barclays Plans to Sell 12 Percent Stake in African Business
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R.V. Retailer Camping World Said to Be Readying I.P.O.
Insight & Analysis
State of the Art
Apple, Set to Move to Its Spaceship, Should Try More Moonshots
By FARHAD MANJOO
To thrive in the next era of tech, one likely to be driven by data-rich online services, Apple needs to take a series of bigger, bolder risks.
Entrepreneurship
Building an Estate Sale Business by Franchising a Name and Brand
By JANET MORRISSEY
The business of estate sales is largely unregulated and fragmented. One company aims to establish credibility via franchising.
The Upshot
Outspoken Fed Official Frets About Following Japan’s Path
By BINYAMIN APPELBAUM
James Bullard of the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis wants to raise rates, but fears the opportunity won’t come before the next recession does.
Tech Fix
In the Race to Pay, Mobile Wallets Win
By BRIAN X. CHEN
To fight fraud, the retail industry has shifted away from traditional magnetic credit cards in favor of cards with embedded computer chips. They’re slow.
Moore’s Law Running Out of Room, Tech Looks for a Successor
By JOHN MARKOFF
Unsure how long chip memory can reliably be doubled, an engineering group plans to create a new forecasting system for semiconductor innovation.
App Smart
The Smartphone Way to Inner Calm
By KIT EATON
Apps can help reduce daily stress through such means as guided meditation, journal writing and mood tracking.
Agriculture Start-Ups Get Boost From Big Firms and Investors
By ANDREW POLLACK
The AgTech Accelerator being started in North Carolina has backing from two big companies, Bayer and Syngenta, as well as venture capital firms.
Your Money Adviser
Trying to Simplify Choices in Federal Student Loan Repayment Plans
By ANN CARRNS
The Student Loan Payback Playbook, a new federal initiative, is intended to better educate borrowers about options and help curb defaults.
Deferred-Interest Promotions Are Back Under Scrutiny
By VICTORIA FINKLE
Nearly banned in 2009, such promotions are commonly offered on store-branded credit cards, and have been criticized as misleading and costly.
The Upshot
Workers Are Getting a Bit More of the Economic Pie (and Shareholders Less)
By NEIL IRWIN
Employees are regaining some bargaining power lost in the recession, but not the power lost over the last three decades.
Critic's Notebook
Trump TV Gears Up for the Fall
By JAMES PONIEWOZIK
The former host of ‘The Apprentice’ may be retooling his image now that he’s the presumptive Republican presidential nominee.
Hong Kong Journal
Rest in Peace ... Just Not in Gucci Loafers
By MICHAEL FORSYTHE
The luxury brand wants Hong Kong shops to stop selling cardboard replicas of its shoes, bags and other products to be burned as offerings to the dead.
Economic Scene
Populist Policies Let Brazil’s Tomorrow Slip Away
By EDUARDO PORTER
The soaring hopes fed by a subsidized, state-directed, commodity-fueled economy have lately come crashing back to earth.
Bill Gross Sells a Prized Investment: Stamps
By LANDON THOMAS Jr.
Mr. Gross, a well-known bond investor, netted $4.5 million in the sale, which he plans to give to charities.
The Opinion Pages
Room for Debate
Troubling Trademarks
By registering a name that is offensive, would officials be approving a slur or doing their job to promote fair commerce?
Editors’ Picks
Beware the Fine Print
Arbitration Everywhere, Stacking the Deck of Justice
By JESSICA SILVER-GREENBERG
and ROBERT GEBELOFF
A series examining legal clauses that deprive Americans of their day in court.
The China Factor
Stumbling Over a Culture
By KEITH BRADSHER
When a Chinese truck manufacturer secured 250 acres of farmland in an Indian village, it caused a ripple effect with religious, political and socioeconomic repercussions.
Inside Amazon
Wrestling Big Ideas in a Bruising Workplace
By JODI KANTOR
and DAVID STREITFELD
The ambitious company is conducting an experiment in how far it can push white-collar workers.
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From Sunday Business
A Crusader in the Coal Mine, Taking On President Obama
By JAD MOUAWAD
The energy tycoon Robert Murray has fought the president all the way to the Supreme Court with a message: To keep America strong, keep mining coal.
Inside Wealth
One Top Taxpayer Moved, and New Jersey Shuddered
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The hedge fund manager David Tepper’s relocation to Florida is a case study in how tax collection changes when income becomes concentrated in the hands of a few.
Your Money Special Section
By THE NEW YORK TIMES
Human psychology can get in the way of a secure life. Here are some ways to outwit it.
