The New York Times Economy

The global order has been altered, and economies are unlikely to simply pick up where they left off before the U.S. and Israel began bombing Iran.

After nearly a year of wrangling, the deal the European Union struck with President Trump in Turnberry, Scotland, is headed for final approval.

Gas prices and other goods could remain elevated for months, adding to the political challenge facing the White House in the midterm elections.

Anthropic and OpenAI could join SpaceX with their own initial public offerings, setting many employees up to become millionaires or billionaires.

Two Times tech reporters and their editor talk about assessing the sky-high valuation of the rocket and satellite maker, the potential economic impact of its public debut and the role of the world’s richest man in it all.

The Trump administration is allowing in more agricultural guest workers under the H-2A program, but preventing abuses is proving difficult.

The world economy is weakening as energy prices fuel a new bout of inflation.

As inflation outpaces workers’ wages, the Trump administration insists that its agenda is working.

As inflation outpaces workers’ wages, the Trump administration insists that its agenda is working.

Companies appear hesitant to pass those price increases on to weary consumers, whose wages aren’t keeping up.

As artificial intelligence spreads, millions of middle-class jobs in human resources, billing and payroll could be at risk. Most are held by women.