Новости за 01.02.2024

Populist paranoia on the Trump right takes an even more bizarre turn.

Mayor Brandon Johnson supports a cease-fire . . . in Gaza, not Chicago.

The digital-news startup launched in May 2023 with $50 million in funding and 175 reporters.

GOP senators demand permanent halt to U.S. aid as U.N. says operations will start being affected in February.

The central bank abandons formal guidance that had kept hikes on the table since last raising rates in July.

Now he’s decided he wants to enforce the law.

Top Democrats and Republicans iron out the final details amid GOP skepticism.

The freight broker said profit plunged in the latest quarter as it continues to deal with poor levels of freight demand and a negative pricing environment.

Shows at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Walters Art Museum encompass paintings, mosaics, sacred texts and other artifacts in their explorations of religion and history.

Two lawmakers released Meta internal documents showing that officials asked the CEO to invest in protections for children.

In the wake of a Supreme Court ruling striking the use of race in college admissions, an appeals court weighs grant program for Black women entrepreneurs.

The circa-1920s Spanish Revival property was part of the coastal community’s first subdivision.

The GOP is branding itself as addicted to rage and internet fundraising.

Rejection of provisions of President Andrés Manuel López Obrador’s electricity overhauls deal setback to his nationalist agenda.

Trump is beatable, but the president’s campaign has no persuasive theme.

Henry Louis Gates had an answer more than 30 years ago.

From a very young age, Churchill sensed that his relationship with America would prove not only beneficial to himself but indispensable to Britain.

NYCB built up capital after acquiring most of the failed Signature Bank in last year’s crisis.

The entertainment company had sued the Florida governor, accusing him of a “targeted campaign of government retaliation.”

A Delaware court ruled that the process for getting Tesla board approval of Musk’s $55.8 billion compensation deal was flawed and led to an unfair sum.

The insurer posted adjusted earnings that were just shy of analysts’ estimates, despite a jump in revenue.

The company logged better-than-expected revenue in the latest quarter, led by growth in handsets and automotive.

Markets fell after the Fed announcement. But they were still up for January.

Even the smartest algorithm has to operate within its limitations on risk and capital.