Trump’s Tax Cut Fueled Investment but Did Not Pay for Itself, Study Finds
The most detailed research yet on corporate response to the 2017 Republican tax law shows modest gains for workers and high cost to the federal debt.
The most detailed research yet on corporate response to the 2017 Republican tax law shows modest gains for workers and high cost to the federal debt.
Bewildered by tepid enthusiasm for a president they see as transformative, these Democrats occupy a lonely place in U.S. politics: “I feel like I’m the only one.”
JetBlue said it would pay Spirit $69 million to terminate the $3.8 billion deal, which had been blocked by federal antitrust regulators.
Experts say the country’s first lawsuit about police discrimination against foreign-born residents highlights a systematic problem.
Allen H. Weisselberg, the former Trump Organization finance chief, has already spent time at the Rikers Island jail complex. A perjury plea could send him back.
Times/Siena polls highlight how comparatively well-regarded Donald J. Trump’s policies are, even by groups that were affected by policies that Democrats hope will be motivating issues in 2024.
First President Emmanuel Macron of France, then Chancellor Olaf Scholz, exposed divisions among Western countries trying to avoid direct hostilities with Russia.
The basketball star and rapper are investing in the professional golf competition, marking their latest push into sports.
She received 63 percent to Donald J. Trump’s 33 percent, becoming the first woman ever to win a Republican presidential primary. But only about 2,000 people voted.
Maybe, just maybe, that was their future on the screen. How a new cricket league inspired two sisters in a Punjab village.
Apple is expected to appeal the penalty, the latest in a series of regulatory setbacks for the tech giant.
A decision by the court will delay Trump’s federal trial for election subversion. In doing so, it has almost certainly helped his campaign.
Plus, “Dune: Part 2” is a box office smash.
How an unverified accusation became a lightning rod in the impeachment push against President Biden.
The decision is a break from a decades-long tradition by the country’s No. 2 official and comes as Xi Jinping, the top leader, consolidates his power.
Considering time, money and class at Balenciaga and Loewe.
He needs to use the State of the Union speech to go on offense against the doubters.
And Mitch McConnell is leaving the scene.
Both campaigns view this week, with Super Tuesday and the State of the Union, as a critical period that will set the tone and define the early contours of the coming general election campaign.
An elite team of veterinarians is helping to save cows, horses, donkeys, cats and dogs. “There’s been so much devastation,” one said.
As human populations grow and the built environment expands, protecting the creatures who share our ecosystems will become more difficult and crucial.
The leading candidates — Josh Stein, the Democratic attorney general, and Mark Robinson, the Republican lieutenant governor — could not be more different.
Now that federal pandemic-era funds are shrinking, states like Indiana are ending or curtailing programs that finance home care by relatives of seriously ill children and adults.
A new study shows that white-collar employees who can work remotely now live roughly twice as far from their offices as they did prepandemic.
Ozempic threatens to bust the national budget. That may finally force the government to address the problem of overly expensive medical treatments.
Maybe, just maybe, that was their future on the screen. How a new cricket league inspired two sisters in a Punjab village.
Centuries-old wooden temples, a graceful river and an unexpected chicken fixation make Lampang, in Northern Thailand, a delightful destination away from the crowds.
Hosts who have to entertain insiders at the ceremony and outsiders watching at home. Presenters who change their minds. No wonder the bits are awkward.
Health experts praised a monumental gift to the Bronx’s sole medical school, but wondered if it would be enough to address deep-seated problems in one of New York’s least healthy places.
The former president of Honduras is facing charges that he trafficked drugs. Hondurans and expatriates are watching intently.