The New York Times Business

By leveraging social media and the influencer economy, he turned his website into a byword for online pornography in the 21st century.

From India to Southeast Asia to South Korea, currencies are crumbling as governments race to secure fuel that is priced in American money.

Kharg Island exports 90 percent of Iran’s crude oil. It has also become a potential U.S. target. Peter Eavis, our Business reporter, examines how the small island in the Persian Gulf has become a strategic target with significant risks.

Leading music labels sued Cox Communications for failing to terminate accounts of subscribers flagged for distributing copyrighted music.

The price of jet fuel has almost doubled since the start of the war. Our reporter Niraj Chokshi, who covers aviation, describes what that will mean for flights.

Higher energy prices caused by the war with Iran could affect more than just prices at the pump for American consumers.

A gallon has climbed to nearly $6 in the state, about $2 above the national average.

The artificial intelligence start-up has pulled the plug on the video-making tool as it rethinks spending ahead of a possible blockbuster I.P.O.

Allegations against Noma’s chef have spurred debate over whether a 19th-century model for organizing kitchen staffs breeds physical and psychic violence.

Stopping Iran’s production of drones is critical to opening the Strait of Hormuz and halting its attacks on Gulf nations. But can it be done?

President Trump has suggested providing escorts for stranded tankers. A mine strike on a U.S. frigate in the Persian Gulf shows the perils of doing so.

Travelers are waiting hours at security checkpoints, paying top dollar for tickets and worrying about safety after a deadly crash at LaGuardia.

Daily money managers generally help older adults and the wealthy, but busy professionals are increasingly using their services when they get behind.

Within the Senate’s housing bill lie the terms of an unusual debate: Who gets to own — and live in — single-family homes?

When it comes to breaking news, it’s a race not only to get the story, but to record it. We tracked down some of the speediest fingers in our newsroom.

Investors reacted to signals of possible de-escalation of the war in the Middle East.

Ships with no ties to Israel or the United States would be allowed to pass, the government said, but it was unclear if any vessels would try.

Airport escorts and “red coat” assistance for lawmakers will be suspended, the airline said on Tuesday, citing the extended partial government shutdown.

The company said in a legal filing that the department sought to fashion an “end run” when it issued revised media rules on Monday.

Investors are concerned about the health of the industry, which ballooned over the past decade.