FTX Customers Poised to Recover All Funds Lost in Collapse
Bankruptcy lawyers for FTX said customers of the cryptocurrency exchange were set to get all their money back, plus interest.
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CreditMarco Bello/Reuters Biden Looks to Thwart Surge of Chinese Imports
The president has proposed new barriers to Chinese electric vehicles, steel and other goods in an attempt to protect his manufacturing agenda.
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CreditAl Drago for The New York Times Uber Slips on Rising Legal Costs and Weaker Ride Demand
The company has racked up bills after long-running legal fights with regulators and cabdrivers.
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CreditTodd Heisler/The New York Times G.M. Will Retire the Chevrolet Malibu to Make More Electric Cars
The gasoline-powered Malibu was the last sedan sold by Chevrolet, the General Motors brand, in the United States.
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CreditMichael Brochstein/SOPA Images, via LightRocket, via Getty Images
Trial About to Begin for Billionaire Trader Accused of ‘Pump and Brag Scheme’
The hedge fund is accused of borrowing money from banks to buy stocks.
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CreditVictor J. Blue/Bloomberg Hong Kong Court Bans Democracy Song, Calling It a ‘Weapon’
The decision could give the government power to force Google and other tech companies to limit access to “Glory to Hong Kong,” an anthem of 2019 protests.
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CreditPhilip Fong/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images Billions in Chips Grants Are Expected to Fuel Industry Growth, Report Finds
The United States will triple its domestic chip manufacturing capacity by 2032, the largest increase in the world, according to a report from the Semiconductor Industry Association.
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CreditTom Brenner for The New York Times Activist Investor Seeks to Force Out Norfolk Southern’s Management
A year after a derailment in Ohio raised questions about rail safety, an investment firm is seeking to install new management in an effort to increase profits.
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CreditKristen Zeis for The New York Times New York Times Adds 210,000 Digital Subscribers in Quarter
Adjusted operating profit was $76.1 million, an increase of about 41 percent from a year earlier.
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CreditAmir Hamja for The New York Times
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What Happens When a Happening Place Becomes Too Hot
City officials worked to make Milan attractive to visitors, but now that some neighborhoods are overwhelmed by rowdy crowds and noise, they’re trying to scale back.
By Elisabetta Povoledo and Alessandro Grassani
Apple’s New iPad Ad Leaves Its Creative Audience Feeling … Flat
An ad meant to show how the updated device can do many things has become a metaphor for a community’s fears of the technology industry.
By Tripp Mickle
Sony and Apollo’s Plan for Paramount: Break It Up
CBS and other well-known properties would be sold if Sony and Apollo were able to buy Paramount. But the new owners would keep the movie studio.
By Benjamin Mullin and Lauren Hirsch
Disney, Hulu and Max Streaming Bundle Will Soon Become Available
The offering from Disney and Warner Bros. Discovery shows how rival companies are willing to work together to navigate an uncertain entertainment landscape.
By John Koblin
AstraZeneca Is Withdrawing Its Covid Vaccine Worldwide, Citing Low Demand
The shot is no longer being manufactured or supplied, and it is no longer authorized for use in Europe.
By Rebecca Robbins
DealBook NewsletterTikTok’s Legal Bet on the First Amendment
The popular video-sharing app faces uncertain odds as it takes its fight to court to turn back a potential ban in the United States.
By Andrew Ross Sorkin, Ravi Mattu, Bernhard Warner, Sarah Kessler, Michael J. de la Merced, Lauren Hirsch and Ephrat Livni
Outage at U.K. Airports’ Immigration Checkpoints Fixed After Several Hours
Airport officials said Tuesday that a system outage affecting the Border Force’s immigration gates had caused long waits for passengers arriving in Britain. The issue was resolved early Wednesday.
By Orlando Mayorquín
Inquiry Finds a Toxic Culture at the F.D.I.C., and Takes Aim at Its Leader
Bad workplace behavior was pervasive at the bank regulator, according to an investigation that questioned whether things can improve without a change in leadership.
By Emily Flitter
Senators Seek to Curb Facial Recognition at Airports, Citing Privacy Concerns
A bipartisan group of lawmakers is pushing to add language to the reauthorization of the Federal Aviation Administration that would halt expansion of the technology.
By Luke Broadwater
TikTok Sues U.S. Government Over Law Forcing Sale or Ban
The social media company and its Chinese parent, ByteDance, sued to challenge the new law, saying it violated users’ First Amendment rights.
By Sapna Maheshwari and David McCabe
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