Business

The tech giant is a monopoly that harms consumers and merchants, according to a federal lawsuit. Plus, the director Emerald Fennell discusses her latest film, “Saltburn.”

The two franchises, now facing each other in the league’s Finals, have built great teams—and sometimes bent the rules—with unapologetic spending and fierce competitiveness.

In investigating the former President, New York’s attorney general relied on legislation passed at the behest of one of her Republican predecessors, Jacob Javits.

The reality-television personality co-hosts a dinner party to show off her (lucrative) new plant-powered cleaning brand. Scent? Linens laundered by somebody else.

The business drama has documentary-like enticements but remains a stranger to its characters.

By offering to step down as C.E.O., Musk may be admitting that a social network can’t be a one-man show.

The Durbin-Marshall bill targets a system of inflated fees that swell the profits of the country’s biggest banks.

The media startup Puck is aiming to build a business by covering power and wealth from the inside.

Erich Schwartzel’s “Red Carpet” details the hazardous courtship of American entertainment companies and the Chinese government.

Baristas nationwide are remarkably organized. Is the company’s C.E.O., Howard Schultz, using firings, store closures, and legal delays to thwart them?

A documentary series directed by Matt Tyrnauer examines the behind-the-scenes story of the lingerie company and the billionaire at its helm, Leslie Wexner, who had close ties to Jeffrey Epstein.

Curiously, Ron Rice was not a tan man, but, with Hawaiian Tropic, he became the king of tan.

The social network’s freewheeling poster child will pay forty-four billion dollars to take it private. What does he have in store?

Tens of thousands of people work in nail salons in Southern California. After two, often devastating, years, many of their customers still haven’t returned.

A new kind of corporate structure, the perpetual-purpose trust, can make the values of pro-social companies permanent.

My students from the nineteen-nineties grew up in rural poverty. Now they’re in their forties, and their country is unrecognizable.

The book is a sort of “Kitchen Confidential” for the grocery business, but without the drugs or rage.

A judge recently dismissed two antitrust cases against Facebook. But what appeared to be a setback for the effort may actually provide a road map for how it can succeed.

Can a company that loses all of its staff still manufacture a sense of community? So long as the Instagram posts keep coming, the answer seems to be yes.

Chamath Palihapitiya says that the investment tool lets ordinary people get rich off startups. It may be hype—but hype can be its own economic engine.