The New York Times Business News

The federal budget debate has big implications for the economy. Despite questions about the math, investors expect an extension of the 2017 tax cuts.

Hours after Coinbase said the S.E.C. was dropping a lawsuit against it, another major cryptocurrency exchange reported a potentially record-setting theft.

Universal is going after Disney, the industry leader, with new parks in Florida and Texas: “We want people to think of us first.”

An awkward truth has become evident in the first days of the Trump administration, as many firms mute their commitments to diversity and sustainability.

With the Trump administration reversing support for low-carbon power, the business case for making wind, solar and electric vehicle parts gets weaker.

Top officials are grappling with how to handle potential price increases caused by the administration’s policies.

Chinese drivers are buying affordable electric vehicles loaded with new technology, a trend that is redefining high-end vehicles and hurting German automakers.

In starting a process to impose reciprocal tariffs on American trading partners, the White House is sowing uncertainty and risking inflation.

The lack of clarity about tariffs and other policies could hurt hiring and investing. But the strong U.S. economy should provide a buffer.

Concerns that a deadly collision could occur at Reagan National Airport had long been building. But attempts to draw attention to potentially dangerous conditions sometimes went unheeded.

Understanding who will end up paying for the higher costs means understanding how manufacturing, trade and supply chains function — and how costs build along each step of the complex process. Take shoes, for example.

Goldman Sachs will drop a demand that corporate boards of directors include women and members of minority groups as financial firms backpedal from D.E.I. promises.

When tech luminaries talk about their Christian faith, people listen.

Companies navigate a legal minefield as President Trump wages war on diversity programs, but they still have to guard against complaints of bias.

Existing American tariffs already restrict steel and aluminum shipments from China, which is now flooding other markets with its exports instead.

The president’s heavy-handed approach to traditional journalists has the hallmarks of an attempted crackdown 50 years ago.

Other big technology companies have been boisterous in their courtship of the new administration. But Nvidia and Microsoft have avoided the Washington spotlight.

After the arrival of a less costly A.I. model from China, U.S. markets and academics are wrestling with the ultimate economic value of the technology.

Dallas built its team’s identity around Luka Doncic, on the court and off. Now that he’s gone, some supporters no longer feel a connection to the franchise.

The employment data is forecast to show a strong labor market on the eve of the transition to the administration of President Trump.

The canal’s two biggest ports are operated by a Hong Kong company with global reach. The Trump administration sees a Chinese threat to U.S. security.

The distinctive domed building, turning 50 this year, is known for hosting the Super Bowl, but to locals, it’s also “the city’s living room.”

Black-owned brands got a foot in the door through accelerator programs at big retailers like Target and Amazon. Now they worry the door might be closing.

The trade deficit has long drawn the president’s ire. Now, he’s preparing to take it on again.

American companies intent on making goods in the United States are fretting over the impact of tariffs on their access to parts and raw materials.

A growing number of countries, including American allies, are striking trade deals as the Trump administration erects a higher fence around its global commerce.

The invoking of national security to unravel trade agreements could scramble the international trading system in China’s favor.

Canada, Mexico and China account for more than a third of the products brought into the United States. Tariffs could lead to higher prices for consumers.