When Factory Jobs Vanish, Men Become Less Desirable Partners
Declines in manufacturing employment are shaping the structure of the American family.
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Kai Pfaffenbach / Reuters Scandal-Plagued Uber Is Still Dominating App Stores
Downloads of the ride-sharing company’s software largely haven’t waned.
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Toby Melville / Reuters Being Quiet Is Part of Being a Good CEO
After interviews with 200 senior business executives, Hal Gregersen of MIT found that one of the virtues of good leadership is listening properly.
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Peter Ryan Trump's Interests vs. America's, Trump Tower Penthouse Edition
A consultant whose firm helps businesses curry favor with the Chinese government has purchased a unit in the president's New York building.
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Alana Semuels / The Atlantic The Downsides of 'Efficiency'
Company mergers led to plant closures in this small town, illustrating how what’s good for consumers can often be bad for communities.
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AP / Reed Saxon Could YouTube TV Mean the End of Cable?
The $35-a-month live-television package is the latest to try to capture the attention of cord-cutters.
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Mark Lennihan / AP Is Target Losing Its Cool?
The retailer is having a tough time translating its trendiness and in-store experience to digital consumers.
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Steve Helber / AP The Best Business Reads of February
The month’s most interesting stories about money and economics from around the web
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Jim Lo Scalzo / Reuters The Political Problems Facing Trump's Economic Plan
The president outlined a three-part agenda in his Tuesday address that divides Republicans and disadvantages his voter base.
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Lucas Jackson / Reuters ‘Ugh, I’m So Busy’: A Status Symbol for Our Time
Once, long ago, being richer meant working less.
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Andrew Kelly / Reuters When Bankers Started Playing With Other People's Money
In 1970, the small firm of Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette held its IPO—and fundamentally reshaped the world of finance.
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Harris & Ewing / Library of Congress / ... The Future of Shopping Is More Discrimination
For you, a very special price indeed.
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Tony Avelar / AP When Robots Take Bad Jobs
Maybe it’s a good thing the trucking industry is ripe for automation.
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Elena Olivo / The Atlantic Buffett and Gates: America Is Already Great, Thanks to Immigrants
Two of the world’s three richest people extol the virtue, and relevance, of optimism in the age of Trump—and predict a comeback for fact-based discourse.
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Ruben Sprich / Reuters Who Should Be Responsible for Pushing Gender Diversity at Work?
Maybe men.
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Andrew Harnik / AP What on Earth Is Going On With the Stock Market?
Millions of Americans are worried that Donald Trump is an ominous figure. Investors have another theory: maybe not.
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Mike Segar / Reuters Where U.S. Companies Stand on the Border Adjustment Tax
Exporters and importers are at odds over the proposal.
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Warner Bros. Why Netflix Will Release Martin Scorsese’s Next Film
A $100 million gangster epic starring Robert De Niro, Al Pacino, and Joe Pesci has become too risky a proposition for major studios.
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Jonathan Alcorn / Reuters The Economy Is Not Doomed
A conversation with Jeffrey D. Sachs, the renowned professor and author, about the future of prosperity and the end of us-versus-them politics
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Rebecca Cook / Reuters America’s Monopolies Are Holding Back the Economy
Consolidated corporate power is keeping many products’ prices high and quality low. Why aren’t more politicians opposing it?
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Mark Schiefelbein / AP The Story Behind Trump’s Chinese Trademark
Last week, the president resolved a decade-long legal battle—and added another entry to the long list of his conflicts of interest.
