Kamala Harris Sets an Interview With a Not-So-Friendly Outlet: Fox News.
The interview, to be conducted by the anchor Bret Baier in Pennsylvania, will air Wednesday at 6 p.m. Eastern.
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CreditMaddie McGarvey for The New York Times - the new new world
Killing of Japanese Boy Leaves Chinese Asking: Is This My Country?
Angry at what they view as China’s state-led xenophobia, taught in schools and prevalent online, some people are taking action, even at personal risk.
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CreditDongyan Xu Amid a Water Crisis, England Asks: Who Should Be in Charge?
Four decades after privatization, calls to nationalize the water industry have swept across England and Wales amid sewage spills and rising household bills.
By Eshe Nelson and
Credit Three Receive Nobel in Economics for Research on Global Inequality
Daron Acemoglu, Simon Johnson and James Robinson shared the award for their work on explaining the gaps in prosperity between nations.
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CreditChristine Olsson/TT News Agency, via Associated Press
Russian Oil Flows Through Western ‘Price Cap’ as Shadow Fleet Grows
A report shows how Russia has largely evaded sanctions aimed at limiting its revenue from oil sales.
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CreditSources: Planet Labs, Copernicus Sentinel-2, Maxar Technologies, MarineTraffic, Spire Global, Equasis, American Club The Secretive Dynasty That Controls the Boar’s Head Brand
The deli-meat company made its owners fabulously wealthy. But they have remained silent, even as the company faces the biggest scandal in its history.
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CreditJohn Taggart for The New York Times How Wall St. Is Subtly Shaping the Harris Economic Agenda
The vice president has repeatedly incorporated suggestions from business executives into her economic agenda.
By Andrew Duehren and
CreditDave Sanders for The New York Times John F. Kennedy Jr.’s 1990s-Era Magazine Is Back, With a QAnon Twist
It is a reanimation story strange enough for a zombie movie, made possible by the fact that the original George trademark lapsed, only to be secured by a conservative lawyer.
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CreditTom Brenner for The New York Times Led by Believers in the City’s Future, Detroit Is on the Rebound
Once the largest city in the U.S. to declare bankruptcy, this Midwestern metropolis is now thriving. But some obstacles still remain.
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CreditNic Antaya for The New York Times
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Trump and Harris Both Like a Child Tax Credit, but With Different Aims
Kamala Harris’s campaign is pushing a version of the credit intended to fight child poverty, while Donald J. Trump sees the program primarily as a tax cut for people higher up the income scale.
By Jason DeParle
DealBook NewsletterCan Wall St. Help Harris Win Pennsylvania?
The vice president has raised huge sums and has won over many business leaders. Despite that, the presidential race remains tight in battleground states.
By Andrew Ross Sorkin, Ravi Mattu, Bernhard Warner, Sarah Kessler, Michael J. de la Merced, Lauren Hirsch and Ephrat Livni
TimesVideoNobel Economics Prize Shared Among Three
Daron Acemoglu, Simon Johnson and James Robinson received the prize for their work on explaining inequality between countries.
Attention Kmart Shoppers: It’s Closing Time
As the last full-size Kmart in the continental United States prepares to close, shoppers reminisced about the store that once sold everything, everywhere.
By Alexandra E. Petri
China’s Stock Markets Rebound on Promises to Help Businesses
Assurances from government officials on plans to strengthen the private sector offset a lack of specifics about economic stimulus.
By Keith Bradsher
Fisher-Price Recalls 2 Million ‘Snuga Swings’ After Five Infant Deaths
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission announced the recall, which one of its commissioners said was “doomed to fail.”
By Amanda Holpuch
A Hedgehog, a Centrifuge and Other Millennial Life-Improvement Splurges
Placing a high value on personal growth, millennials and Gen Z appear more likely than older generations to make hobbies and nonessential purchases a spending priority.
By Caitlin Kelly
work FriendHow Can I Get My Boss to Notice Me?
When there are men in the room, a female colleague is made to feel invisible.
By Anna Holmes
Filmed in New York, Hold the Taxis and Radiators
When independent movies like “Rosemead” travel to a state for tax incentives, they save money but add creative challenges.
By Christopher Kuo
Political Uncertainty and Budget Reality Put France in a Financial Vise
A rating agency’s warning about the country’s ballooning debt comes as the prime minister tries to push an austerity budget through a divided Parliament.
By Liz Alderman
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