Forty-four years ago, Ronald Reagan took aim at Jimmy Carter’s environmental legacy. President Biden’s climate initiatives could face a similar fate.

© Jimmy Carter Library

After nearly two decades of fighting, the battle over regulations that treat broadband providers as utilities came to an end on Thursday.

© Eric Thayer for The New York Times

The S&P 500 posted back-to-back annual gains of more than 20 percent for the first time since the late 1990s. Analysts expect stocks to continue rising in 2025.

© Justin Lane/EPA, via Shutterstock

The dance group has exploited its young performers while amassing huge wealth for the Falun Gong religious movement — and getting a publicity boost from The Epoch Times.

© The New York Times

The dance group has exploited its young performers while amassing huge wealth for the Falun Gong religious movement — and getting a publicity boost from The Epoch Times.

The burden of debt and public pensions could soon push Chicago into bankruptcy.

President-elect Donald J. Trump’s picks for the F.C.C. and F.T.C. have vowed to remove censorship online. That conflicts with European regulators who are pushing for stricter moderation.

© Pool photo by Brandon Bell

The burden of debt and public pensions could soon push Chicago into bankruptcy.

Populists may promise low taxes and deregulation, but they also undermine the institutions that help an economy run smoothly.

The biggest thing holding America back from dominance in artificial intelligence is the country’s inability to keep up with the demand for electricity.

Their economic models produced a disaster, but they doubled down.

Readers discuss a guest essay arguing that running government like a business would be disastrous. Also: Liberalism; a tech court; aging gracefully.

Children deserve better than to feel left in the dark against their will.

The chipmaker expects more than $10 billion in foreign sales this year, but the Biden administration is advancing rules that could curb that growth.

The company and its Chinese parent invoked the First Amendment in urging the justices to step in before a deadline to sell or be shut down.

The company and its Chinese parent invoked the First Amendment in urging the justices to step in before a Jan. 19 deadline to sell or be shut down.

The legal scholars Gillian Metzger and Kate Shaw discuss how recent Supreme Court decisions could enable Trump in his second term.

He should fuse these two impulses into a single governing ideology.

An intense struggle has unfolded in Washington between companies and officials over where to draw the line on selling technology to China.

The law will ban the video app in the United States by Jan. 19 if its owner, ByteDance, does not sell it to a non-Chinese company.

With localities facing budget holes, the police are crossing provincial borders to collect fines and draining company treasuries. Businesses call it a shakedown.

It requested information from a handful of firms that make chip manufacturing possible about their commercial ties to China.

The order, which will allow people to still use the app, cited concerns about TikTok’s owner, the Chinese tech giant ByteDance.

The government says the city’s smallest apartments need more regulation. For some of Hong Kong’s poorest, that could mean higher rents or even eviction.

The Biden administration said it had reached a settlement after the U.S. chipmaker voluntarily disclosed that it had shipped products to a firm linked with China’s military industrial complex.

When the government effectively forced TikTok to shut down its Shop feature, the company quickly struck an unusual deal with a local company to bring it back.