Taxes, Drugs and … TikTok?
How one of Montana’s top elected officials made banning the app a top priority, putting the state at the center of a geopolitical storm.
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How one of Montana’s top elected officials made banning the app a top priority, putting the state at the center of a geopolitical storm.
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Many Iranian Americans say their families place a high premium on education — sometimes at the expense of early financial independence — potentially complicating their financial futures.
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Retailers, the makers of foods marketed for weight loss, and other types of companies could see knock-on effects from the rise of diabetes and weight loss drugs like Ozempic.
By Vivienne Walt and
Millions of subscribers to Charter’s Spectrum service cannot watch the U.S. Open or college football games this weekend, and the dispute has far-reaching implications for the industry.
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One of the Biggest Cable Companies Says Cable TV Isn’t Working
Charter Communications told investors Friday that its fraught negotiation with Disney was a sign of a larger problem with the traditional cable-TV business model.
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Ban or Embrace? Colleges Wrestle With A.I.-Generated Admissions Essays.
A.I. chatbots could facilitate plagiarism on college applications or democratize student access to writing help. Or maybe both.
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Meta May Allow Instagram and Facebook Users in Europe to Pay to Avoid Ads
The subscription plan is a response to European Union policies and court rulings to restrict Meta’s data-collection practices.
By Mike Isaac and
U.S. Hiring Settles Into a Lower Gear
Employers added 187,000 jobs in August and unemployment rose to 3.8 percent as the economy continued to lose momentum built up after pandemic lockdowns.
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We Used A.I. to Write Essays for Harvard, Yale and Princeton. Here’s How It Went.
A.I. chatbots can do a passable job of generating short essays. Whether their use on college applications is ethical is the subject of fierce debate.
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A government investigation about a Russian ship contradicts U.S. accusations that South Africa provided arms to fight Ukraine, President Cyril Ramaphosa said. But a government report won’t be released, he added.
By John Eligon and Lynsey Chutel
The company that makes the chairs has received reports of falls resulting in nearly a dozen injuries, such as bruises or scratches.
By Rebecca Carballo
With their contract expiring Sept. 14, the United Auto Workers and the companies are far apart in talks. A walkout could take a big economic toll.
By Neal E. Boudette
See how a wave of labor activity in the United States this summer compares with decades past.
By Molly Cook Escobar and Christine Zhang
Hernán López, a former Fox employee, and an Argentine sports marketing company had been convicted of participating in a bribery scheme to secure rights to widely viewed tournaments.
By Hurubie Meko and Ken Bensinger
Two Cruise taxis delayed an ambulance carrying a car accident victim to a hospital, a department report said. The company said it was not at fault.
By Yiwen Lu
Wages are up, inflation has slowed and the White House has a new slogan. Still, President Biden’s poor marks on the economy are making Democrats worried.
By Reid J. Epstein
Loafers and idlers, including the heads of the Lazy Butt Club, extol the virtues of the not-so-busy life, even as many big companies start cracking down on return-to-office policies.
By Steven Kurutz
An Egyptian businessman, he built an empire of trophy properties in London, Paris and elsewhere, but it was all overshadowed by a fatal car crash that stunned the world.
By Robert D. McFadden
The six-year agreement is expected to increase traffic at Pacific ports, which had sagged because of the prospect of a walkout.
By Kurtis Lee
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