November 2, 2021

Because so many jobs depend on automaking, the industry’s production problems are causing the pain to ripple.

Climate change is revealing long-frozen artifacts and animals to archaeologists. But the window for study is slender and shrinking.

The characters in “Our Country Friends” retreat to a Hudson Valley estate, but the virus and the world are at their heels.

Jeanne Demessieux, born 100 years ago, was an astonishing player and a virtuosic composer.

Under a new law, China has zealously prosecuted even the perceived slander of Communist figures, broadening Xi Jinping’s campaign to dominate party orthodoxy.

Many companies do not account for the emissions from their supply chains, which can be a significant majority of their contributions to greenhouse gases.

In Erdrich’s new novel, a woman dies while reading and then haunts a local bookstore’s employee.

The Biden administration’s rejection of the proposed $2.18 billion publishing merger reflects a changing atmosphere in Washington toward consolidation.

As many Americans plan larger celebrations this year, the immunization status of dinner guests is becoming a topic of conversation, concern and conflict.

The Federal Reserve is expected to announce a plan to taper off its bond buying. With inflation surging, economists’ eyes are already turning to rates.

Saying it wants “to find the right balance” with the technology, the social network will delete the face scan data of more than one billion users.

With his plans for a virtual reality metaverse, the Facebook founder pitches himself as a cultural impresario of the internet’s future.