Month: July 2023

David Perpich, cousin of Times publisher A.G. Sulzberger, was an architect of the subscriber bundle of games, a cooking app, the Wirecutter and sports-media site the Athletic.

California-based Fisker is finally putting its first cars into the hands of U.S. customers, 2½ years after going public amid a frenzy on Wall Street for electric-vehicle makers.

​The Treasury secretary’s visit marked an improvement in tone, but the two countries remain far apart on national-security issues.

Analysts expect S&P 500 companies to report their third consecutive quarter of declining profits.

The latest jobs and wage data add to evidence that economic activity hasn’t slowed as much as Fed officials expected, and leaves them likely to lift interest rates to a 22-year high at their July 25-26 meeting.

The Federal Reserve is on course to raise interest rates to a 22-year high later this month to combat inflation.

On a trip to Beijing, the Treasury secretary told her hosts that the U.S. wants to engage in economic competition that is mutually beneficial.

Lower housing and used-car costs are expected to push down the core index, but progress could then stall so long as the economy doesn’t weaken.

Social-media app Snapchat is trying to counter declining sales.

Costs for meat, eggs and produce have been tamed, but inflation is running hot in grocery stores’ inner aisles, home to packaged food and household goods.