December 10, 2016

Much of the swelling confidence may come from one political party, but consumers, business leaders and Wall Street show a lot of excitement.

It’s settled that there is state-sponsored doping in Russia, but what to do about it presents a different headache.

Three whistle-blowers have filed a wrongful termination suit against the insurer Prudential, saying they were fired for trying to draw attention to dishonest conduct at Wells Fargo.

Aides to the president-elect defended his right to profit from the NBC reality show, even as ally Newt Gingrich called the president-elect’s involvement “weird.”

Huge profits and dubious tax strategies have made investment firms in America the object of frustration and anger, as many Europeans face eviction and fear becoming homeless.

Behind the financial maneuvering at Hostess, an investigation by The New York Times found a blueprint for how private equity executives have amassed some of the greatest fortunes of the modern era.

The ultimate escape in these disaffected times.

The Canadian lawyer’s most recent report on a state-sponsored doping scheme by Russia capped a stressful seven-month investigation.

Mr. Trump’s team lashed out at intelligence agencies after The Washington Post reported that the C.I.A. believed that Russia had intervened to undercut Hillary Clinton.

A movement of many factions is trying to change its image now that its profile has risen, but its message — one of racial separation and supremacy — is unchanged.

Evasiveness has powered Beasley’s evolution from complementary piece to indispensable component in the Cowboys’ offense.

Mr. Tillerson’s extensive deal-making around the world has engendered close ties with a number of world leaders, including President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia.