McClatchy Says So Long to Saturday (Print) Newspapers
The fifth-largest newspaper chain in the country will try to encourage more digital subscriptions with a weekend plan affecting dailies in 14 states.
View ArticleVintage Cars With Old Souls, and Touch Screens and A.C.
“When you drive your collector car you want it to be able to have reliable air conditioning.”
View ArticleIs This the End of ‘Days of Our Lives’?
Cast members of the long-running soap opera jumped in to counter rumors of the show’s demise. Its producers are currently in renewal talks with NBC.
View ArticleHighways on Fire. Semesters Cut Short. A Recession. Can Hong Kong Heal?
Months of antigovernment protests and increasingly violent clashes with the police have upended daily life, with the potential to alter the city’s character.
View ArticleSmith & Wesson’s Owner to Break Away From Gun Business
American Outdoor Brands said it would separate its firearms business into a publicly traded company.
View ArticleThe Most Watched Show at the Office? Sexual Harassment Training Videos
A nationwide awakening to workplace mistreatment has fostered a market for video companies and for actors who step into short, uncomfortable roles.
View ArticleWhy a ‘Republican Economist’ Plans to Vote in the Democratic Primary
The Harvard economist N. Gregory Mankiw, once an adviser to Republican leaders, has been disappointed by Trump. Here’s what he’s seeking in economic policy.
View ArticleAfter Its Merger, Gannett Will Be the Largest Newspaper Publisher in the U.S.
Shareholders approved a deal to combine GateHouse Media, which has received SoftBank funding, with the publisher of USA Today.
View ArticleKeith Haring’s Stairwell Mural Auctioned for $3.9 Million
An anonymous buyer purchased the piece, painted on the walls of a Manhattan youth center. It is unclear where the work will end up.
View ArticleJeffrey Epstein’s Estate Turns to Experts to Pay Accusers
The estate would have no role in evaluating claims under a program developed by victim compensation experts including Kenneth Feinberg, who oversaw the 9/11 victims fund.
View ArticleI Found Work on an Amazon Website. I Made 97 Cents an Hour.
Our reporter takes you inside the weird, wild, low-wage world of Mechanical Turk.
View ArticleCan FaZe Clan Build a Billion-Dollar Business?
They already make every moment into consumable content. What can it become?
View ArticleWill Streaming Kill the Art of Cinema or Grant It New Life?
A co-chief film critic of The New York Times debates himself on the subject.
View ArticleAverage Start for 529 College Savings (Age 7) Is Costly, Study Finds
Many families wait too long to open accounts and lose out on a chance to let their money grow more, Morningstar reported.
View ArticleDia Art Foundation Welcomes Whitney Veteran Donna De Salvo
Ms. De Salvo will advise on the collection, exhibitions and long-term installations while also developing Dia’s archive.
View ArticleTo Lower Costs, Trump to Force Hospitals to Reveal Price of Care
The federal rule would make hospitals list the prices they negotiate with insurers, allowing consumers to seek better deals for care.
View Article11 of Our Best Weekend Reads
Tom Hanks. An Alison Roman Thanksgiving. A review of the third season of “The Crown.” Trump, Ukraine and impeachment. The SoftBank effect. And more.
View ArticleAvailable: A 415-Acre Island With Manhattan Views. What to Build?
A hub of renewable energy, packed with solar panels and batteries, or an expanded La Guardia Airport could replace the Rikers jails.
View ArticleHelp! Renting a Vehicle Through Europcar Drove Me Crazy!
In this week’s Tripped Up column, Sarah Firshein investigates multiple complaints with the rental car company Europcar.
View ArticleApple to Ban Vaping Apps From Its Store
A respiratory condition linked to vaping has caused more than 40 deaths and over 2,000 illnesses, according to United States health authorities.
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