Fu Zai has won top workplace reviews as an unusual breed of sniffer dog. But his lack of self-control cost him his annual bonus.

Big deals to sell chips to the U.A.E. and Saudi Arabia have divided the U.S. government over whether they could be remembered for shipping cutting-edge A.I. overseas.

The flow of video between China and the United States raises strange possibilities — whether national image-making or hawking consumer goods.

Even as President Trump steps back from his larger trade war with China, he has closed a loophole that enabled $2 shirts and $3 bikinis.

Losing your job may be the best-case scenario.

Lydia Polgreen and Nicholas Kristof discuss why other nations are picking up what the president is punching down.

As retailers slow down orders for foreign goods because of tariffs, companies that recirculate overstocked or returned items may help fill the gap.

The fast-moving conflict between India and Pakistan last week demonstrated the inherent dangers of the modern nuclear age.

A 90-day pause on punishing tariffs could restart trade between the world’s largest economies. But it is not enough to resolve uncertainty about the economy.

A House Republican bill introduced this week would do away with tax credits that had encouraged Americans to buy electric vehicles and automakers to invest in new factories.

Beginning Wednesday, shipments arriving in the United States from China and Hong Kong worth less than $800 could face 54 percent tariffs.

Beijing is trying to win over other countries with vows of economic cooperation. But it won’t back down from its territorial claims, experts predict.

President Trump often takes maximalist positions, only to back down and declare a win. His opponents are catching on.

The firm, which produces content for TikTok, recorded no revenue last year, but it announced this week that a mysterious stock sale would allow it to invest heavily in the $TRUMP memecoin.

The markets have come around to the Federal Reserve chairman’s cautious approach to lowering interest rates. President Trump could be a tougher convert.

The Chinese leader, Xi Jinping, has suggested expanding trade ties beyond buying commodities as he continues to rally nations in the face of President Trump’s tariffs.

The technological success that has captured the attention of many in the United States is one aspect of the Chinese economy. There’s another, gloomy one.

The temporary lowering of tariffs may compel some U.S. businesses to order goods that they had held off buying after President Trump raised them to 145 percent.

President Trump’s triple-digit tariffs on Chinese products disrupted global trade — but haven’t appeared to result in major concessions from Beijing.

Global markets are rallying on optimism over Washington and Beijing reaching a major, if temporary, détente in their tariff fight.

The negotiations between China and the U.S. will have implications for a global economy rocked by President Trump’s tariffs.

Plus, For Sale: The pope’s childhood home.

A Harvard economist argues that a decline in manufacturing jobs is not what ails the United States.

The White House backed off from the steepest levies, as the costs of an all-out trade war with China threatened global economic growth.

President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva of Brazil is visiting Beijing this week, and China’s Xi Jinping will also meet top officials from other Latin American and Caribbean nations to emphasize their ties.

The S&P 500 logged its biggest gain in over a month after American and Chinese officials signaled a de-escalation in the trade war between the world’s two largest economies.

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said the details would be announced on Monday after two days of negotiations in Geneva.

Americans are eating record amounts of Brazilian beef. Now, tariffs and trade wars could push up U.S. prices and send more of it to China.

The outcome of the trade negotiations, which will continue on Sunday, could determine the trajectory of the global economy.