In just three years, the FTX co-founder built a massive operation to woo politicians, regulators and nonprofits to support his crypto goals.

The bank will no longer lend money to manufacturers of firearms like the AR-15, which have been used in multiple mass shootings.

On the tape, made in a Greenpeace sting, he described working with “shadow groups” to fight climate science, and detailed efforts to weaken President Biden’s proposals to burn less oil.

The legislation hurtling through Congress seems almost tailor-made to benefit the president, despite his claims that the bills are “not good for me.”

Mr. Shkreli, notorious for sharply increasing drug prices and for his attention-seeking antics online, was convicted last year of defrauding investors.

New York’s attorney general, who sued the Trump Foundation for engaging in political activities, also referred the matter to the Internal Revenue Service.

His ability to blend the fun and the functional with the binder he invented brought order to the chaos of grade-school life in the 1980s and ’90s.

The Boeing 737 had been inspected two days earlier, but investigators say a routine visual check might not have been sufficient to spot problems.

In her conservative Brahmin family in India, education was everything. That prepared her to thrive in corporate America and rise to become chief executive of PepsiCo.

Mr. Browder, once a major investor in Russia, discusses what influences Vladimir Putin and whether punishing the oligarchs around him could help end his aggression in Ukraine.

There’s talk of cutting taxes again, which could usher in spending cuts to Medicare, Social Security and Medicaid.

A woman told the police she had a child with Mr. Wynn after he raped her, and another said she was forced to quit her job after she refused to have sex with him.

The fund started by an AOL co-founder and an author has attracted a Who’s Who of American business to invest in the heartland’s entrepreneurs.

A parallel universe of millions of employees did not have the luxury of thinking about returning to the office — they never left. Six workers share their experiences.

The company’s $8.5 billion profit beat expectations, rounding out a series of bumper reports by the biggest Western oil companies.

What we want to know from Secretary of State Antony Blinken, G.M.’s Mary Barra, the podcast hosts Dax Shepard and Monica Padman, and more.

Dogecoin was meant to poke fun at the hype around virtual currency. But now, its creator says, Dogecoin illustrates the risks.

John Schnatter had already stepped down as C.E.O. of Papa John’s in December after he criticized the N. F. L’s handling of protests by football players.

Larry Fink is using his firm’s huge influence to pressure companies to eliminate greenhouse gas emissions by 2050.

Elon Musk announced the move at the company’s annual shareholder meeting, hosted at a factory Tesla is building near Austin.

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau’s new acting director has suspended or softened several investigations and lawsuits. Some employees are quietly resisting.

Mr. Galloway, an outspoken N.Y.U. professor, speaks with DealBook about the crypto crash and what Silicon Valley will look like on the other side.

President Trump’s forceful support of Saudi Arabia’s crown prince may have backfired by prompting members of Congress to promise investigations of their own.

Laurence Fink, the chief executive of BlackRock, the $6 trillion investment firm, plans to tell C.E.O.s in a letter that businesses must serve a social purpose.

A false promise on pay, a desire to get off the corporate career ladder and fraught co-worker bonding over food are all on deck this week.

The rules are in flux as a new U.S. administration takes over.

Economists cannot think of a time when a developed country with an open economy dropped out of a shared currency and set up a new one, and many worry that path would be dangerous one.

A lawsuit filed by an employee of Mr. Cohen’s company, Point72, alleges that senior employees discriminate against women. The firm denies the allegations.

Here’s how to make sense of the industry-shaking collapse of FTX.

The lawyers overseeing the bankrupt cryptocurrency exchange accused Joe Bankman and Barbara Fried of enriching themselves with money their son stole from customers.