Mercedes Workers in Alabama Reject Union
The election, fiercely opposed by the state’s political leaders, was seen as a test of the United Automobile Workers’ ability to unionize factories in the South.
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Highlights
CreditCharity Rachelle for The New York Times What’s BlackRock Without Larry Fink? Shareholders Fret About Future.
Investors in the world’s biggest asset manager are asking how much more room it has to grow and who will drive that growth once its chief executive retires.
By
CreditWinnie Au for The New York Times Barred by Churchill Downs, Bob Baffert Is Welcomed at the Preakness
Controversy over doping and horse deaths has trailed the successful trainer for several years, but deep-pocketed owners have stuck by him.
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CreditJae C. Hong/Associated Press - DealBook Newsletter
How Companies Dodge Tariffs
Protectionist trade policies are popular on both the left and right. But some economists say they’re likely to backfire.
By Bernhard Warner, Michael J. de la Merced and
CreditWin McNamee/Getty Images
China Says It Will Start Buying Apartments as Housing Slump Worsens
Signaling growing alarm, policymakers ramped up efforts to stem a continued decline in real estate values.
By Alexandra Stevenson and
CreditQilai Shen for The New York Times New Editing Layer Adds Angst Inside NPR
Many employees have expressed concern that a new group of six editors called the Backstop will be unnecessary and slow down NPR’s journalism.
By
CreditErin Schaff/The New York Times Biden’s China Tariffs Are the End of an Era for Cheap Chinese Goods
The president’s move to protect strategic manufacturing sectors from low-cost competition aims to increase jobs, but consumers might not like the costs.
By
CreditDoug Mills/The New York Times How ‘Young Sheldon’ Successfully Rode the Turmoil in TV
The seven-year run of the hit series, which ends on Thursday, mirrors the story of the television business during that time.
By
CreditRobert Voets/CBS A Loss at Mercedes-Benz Slows U.A.W.’s Southern Campaign
After Mercedes workers voted against joining the United Automobile Workers, the union will have less momentum as it campaigns to organize Southern factories.
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CreditCharity Rachelle for The New York Times
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retiringManaging an Inheritance: When ‘Mom’s Money’ Becomes Yours
A sudden windfall while grieving can be an emotional minefield, particularly for younger adults. Experts share ways to handle it wisely.
By Lisa Rabasca Roepe
Caitlin Clark Is Here. Can the Business of the W.N.B.A. Flourish?
Clark’s arrival has many betting on the W.N.B.A.’s success. But certain structural disadvantages persist, including how much the players earn.
By Jacob Meschke and Santul Nerkar
The Night That Sotheby’s Was Crypto-Punked
The auction that was supposed to be an art world coming-out party for NFTs instead exposed the instability at the heart of the crypto world.
By Zachary Small
‘Blockout 2024’ Wants to Send Celebrities to the ‘Digital Guillotine’
A TikTok movement is calling for followers to block famous people over their stances on the Israel-Hamas war. It began at the Met Gala.
By Elizabeth Paton
Mercedes Workers in Alabama Reject Union
The election, fiercely opposed by the state’s political leaders, was seen as a test of the United Automobile Workers’ ability to unionize factories in the South.
By Jack Ewing
The Big Number: $1,280
Insurers are raising prices for insurance premiums steeply. Here's why, and why it matters for the economy.
By Marie Solis
DealBook NewsletterA Supreme Court Victory Won’t End a War on Regulators
A win for the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau removed the existential threat hanging over the agency, but opponents have vowed to keep on fighting.
By Andrew Ross Sorkin, Ravi Mattu, Bernhard Warner, Sarah Kessler, Michael J. de la Merced, Lauren Hirsch and Ephrat Livni
China Says It Will Start Buying Apartments as Housing Slump Worsens
Signaling growing alarm, policymakers ramped up efforts to stem a continued decline in real estate values.
By Alexandra Stevenson and Siyi Zhao
Taiwan, on China’s Doorstep, Is Dealing With TikTok Its Own Way
The island democracy was early to ban TikTok on government phones, and the ruling party refuses to use it. But a U.S.-style ban is not under consideration.
By Meaghan Tobin and Amy Chang Chien
Robert Dennard, IBM Inventor Whose Chip Changed Computing, Dies at 91
He invented DRAM, the technology that allowed for the faster and higher-capacity memory storage that is the basis for modern computing.
By Steve Lohr
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