Trump’s Nafta Plan Could Be Upended by Democrats’ House Takeover
The president wanted speedy passage of a revised trade deal, but Democrats want significant improvements to labor and other provisions.
By Glenn Thrush
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The president wanted speedy passage of a revised trade deal, but Democrats want significant improvements to labor and other provisions.
By Glenn Thrush
Ready to start a restaurant? Make a big investment? Quit your job? First, try a small test of your big idea.
By Carl Richards
As a company owned by the world’s richest man prepares to transform Long Island City, tenants of the Queensbridge Houses worry that they’ll be left behind.
By Corey Kilgannon
Veterans of presidential campaigns offer reporters options for dealing with a president who loves making them part of the show.
By Jim Rutenberg
The government’s efforts to help those who were defrauded by their schools have all but ground to a halt. Instead, it is fighting claims in court.
By Stacy Cowley
Following a media-wide trend, a web pioneer finally decides to put a price tag on its online offerings: A digital subscription will cost $5 a month, or $50 a year.
By Jaclyn Peiser
Despite health insurance, terminally ill patients have to hunt around the world and on the internet for ways to stay alive.
By Sui-Lee Wee
Oil ministers warned that the gap between supply and demand could widen next year, which “may require new strategies to balance the market.”
By Stanley Reed
Investors’ unease over the technology sector’s prospects appeared to be fueling the broad market sell-off.
By Stephen Grocer and Matt Phillips
Confidential documents reviewed by The Times indicate that Jared Kushner, President Trump’s son-in-law and adviser, probably paid little or no income tax from 2009 to 2016.
By Jesse Drucker and Emily Flitter
The battle began when the United States imposed tariffs on solar panels and washing machines. It has led to a global tit-for-tat targeting billions of dollars of goods.
By Keith Collins and Jasmine C. Lee
Many pregnant women have been systematically sidelined in the workplace. They’re passed over for promotions and raises. They’re fired when they complain.
By Natalie Kitroeff and Jessica Silver-Greenberg
The internet giant paid Mr. Rubin $90 million and praised him, while keeping silent about a misconduct claim.
By Daisuke Wakabayashi and Katie Benner
China is trying to relieve its overwhelmed system by introducing more family doctors. But in a country where people rush to hospitals for a fever, change won’t be easy.
By Sui-Lee Wee
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