Chromebook Remorse: Tech Backlash at Schools Extends Beyond Phones
No more YouTube or video games on school laptops. Textbooks and pencils are back. Some seventh graders say they prefer learning offline.
The Air Canada Crash: Before and After the Frantic Call to ‘Stop, Stop, Stop’
How a cascade of seemingly minor events led to the worst runway disaster at LaGuardia Airport in decades.
Why the Iran War May Force Countries to Rely Less on Natural Gas
The U.S. and other exporters are poised for a windfall, but disruptions to Persian Gulf supplies are also pushing gas-buying countries to consider alternatives like coal, solar and nuclear energy.
He Was Supposed to Break Up Kraft and Heinz. He Changed His Mind.
Steve Cahillane, a food industry veteran, is trying to revive the company behind Kool-Aid, Oscar Mayer and many other brands.
The Fragile Hope for Salmon Recovery in Maine
A long-term project to remove or modify dams may clear the way for endangered wild Atlantic salmon to swim freely up to the Sandy River. But it faces opposition from business and lawmakers.
Check Your Target-Date Fund, Especially if You Plan to Retire Soon
Their simplicity makes the funds appealing, but they could leave many workers near retirement, particularly baby boomers, short on savings.
10 Million Grill Brushes Recalled After Some People Ingested Loose Bristles
In at least five cases, customers sought medical attention to remove bristles “from their digestive tract or throat,” a federal agency said.
Smaller Is Better in Silicon Valley’s ‘Tiny Team’ Moment
As artificial intelligence takes on more and more tasks, tech executives are embracing teams as small as two: one person plus A.I.
The Biggest Names in Fine Dining Now Have Rock-Star Residencies
From Las Vegas to the Côte d’Azur, high-profile chefs are taking their cuisine on the road.
In an Asymmetrical War, Iran Seeks an Edge With Its Information War
Propaganda and disinformation have flooded the internet in a sophisticated effort to undermine support for U.S. and Israeli attacks.
The Oil Shocks of the ’70s Changed the World. Will the Iran War Do the Same?
Gas lines and quadrupling oil prices freaked out American consumers. But the oil crises also transformed global finance.
Can This Russian Bakery Survive a 3,500% Tax Increase?
The challenges faced by a small-business owner near Moscow highlight how Russia’s war-drained economy is on the doorstep of a major crisis.
Bank of America Pays $72.5 Million to Settle Lawsuit by Epstein Victims
The suit claimed the bank had overlooked signs that Mr. Epstein’s accounts were being used to further his abuse of young women.
Trump Offers More Aid to Farmers, a Key Support Bloc Hurt by Tariffs and War
The president announced new loan guarantees at a White House event that appeared intended to reassure a group that has found itself caught in the crosshairs of some of his major policies.
Stocks Keep Falling as Investor Lose Patience With the War in Iran
The S&P 500 is down nearly 9 percent from a January high. The weekly losing streak is its worst in roughly four years.
Elon Musk Joins in Phone Call Between Donald Trump and Narendra Modi
Mr. Musk’s participation was notable because it is rare for a private citizen to be on a call between heads of state. It also suggests that Mr. Musk is back on better terms with the president.
Iran Moves to Formalize Toll Plan in Strait of Hormuz
Tehran has effectively closed off the critical waterway, turning back container ships on Friday, and Iranian lawmakers are considering whether to formalize charging fees to pass.
The Iran War Has Diesel Prices Soaring, and Consumers Could Pay the Price
Diesel has climbed faster than gasoline this month, directly hitting businesses, from brewers to trucking companies. Those higher costs are likely to make their way into consumer prices.
Versant, Owner of MS NOW, in Talks to Acquire Vox Media’s Podcast Division
Versant, the parent company of CNBC and MS NOW, is looking to continue expanding its business beyond cable TV.
What’s New in Bangkok: Restaurants, Bars, Hotels and More
From back-street wine bars to world-class museums, new spots are sprouting up all over the world’s most visited city.