Trump Backs Import Tax to Pay for Border Wall
By MICHAEL D. SHEAR
Sean Spicer, the White House press secretary, said that revenue from the tax would cover the cost of a wall on the United States-Mexico border.
Trump Strategist Steve Bannon Says Media Should ‘Keep Its Mouth Shut’
By MICHAEL M. GRYNBAUM
Mr. Bannon, one of President Trump's top advisers, gave a scathing assessment of the news media, calling it “the opposition party.”
Doug Mills/The New York Times
News Analysis
In a Swirl of ‘Untruths’ and ‘Falsehoods,’ Calling a Lie a Lie
By DAN BARRY
President Trump’s repeated baseless assertion about widespread voter fraud has challenged the news media to find the precise words to describe it.
In Race Against Fake News, Google and Facebook Stroll to the Starting Line
By DAISUKE WAKABAYASHI and MIKE ISAAC
Google and Facebook emphasized their efforts to combat the spread of false articles, but industry watchers say their measures have had little impact.
That Old Phone Trump Uses for Twitter Could Be an Opening to Security Threats
By CECILIA KANG
The president has taken his Twitter habit to the White House, but it’s unclear what security measures are in place on the device.
Foreclosure Prevention Returns to the Unknown
By STACY COWLEY
A recently expired government program was criticized for its poor execution, and what happens next will be an experiment in how lenders conduct themselves.
Ordered to Seek Approval on ‘Brexit,’ Theresa May Does So. Tersely.
By KATRIN BENNHOLD
At 132 words — one of the shorter bills in British history — the bill was seen as an effort to prevent amendments that could slow its passage.
For Justin Trudeau, Canada’s Leader, Revival of Keystone XL Upsets a Balancing Act
By IAN AUSTEN and CLIFFORD KRAUSS
President Trump’s move to proceed with the pipeline project leaves the Canadian prime minister facing anger from both energy advocates and environmentalists.
Keystone XL Pipeline: A New Opening, but What Lies Ahead?
By CLIFFORD KRAUSS
Even with President Trump’s blessing for the project, blocked by his predecessor, it still faces changing energy markets and environmental protests.
Johnson & Johnson Bolsters Drug Roster With $30 Billion Actelion Deal
By CHAD BRAY
The acquisition of the Swiss biotechnology company would improve the American pharmaceutical giant’s portfolio of drugs to treat rare diseases.
Goldman’s $285 Million Package for Gary Cohn Is Questioned
By KATE KELLY
Mr. Cohn’s exit pay as he left for President Trump’s National Economic Council drew criticism as a possible incentive to give Goldman Sachs special treatment.
Sent Home for Not Wearing Heels, She Ignited a British Rebellion
By DAN BILEFSKY
A parliamentary inquiry prompted by a receptionist’s complaint has concluded that laws against discriminatory dress codes for women needed to be tougher.
Facebook’s Virtual Reality Business Gets a New Leader
By MIKE ISAAC and NICK WINGFIELD
Hugo Barra, a former executive at Google and the Chinese phone maker Xiaomi, will lead the company’s virtual reality efforts, which have faced several hurdles.
Eike Batista, Once Brazil’s Richest Man, Is Sought in Corruption Inquiry
By DOM PHILLIPS and SIMON ROMERO
The police are seeking the arrest of Mr. Batista, an oil and mining magnate, in connection with bribes paid to the former governor of Rio de Janeiro.
Insight & Analysis
Common Sense
Elon Musk Has Trump’s Ear, and Wall Street Takes Note
By JAMES B. STEWART
The political tide might seem unfavorable for electric cars and solar panels, but the new president may see them as part of a job-producing future.
Making Trans-Atlantic Trade Great Again
By PETER S. GOODMAN
President Trump’s plans for a trade deal with Britain are more about political benefits than economic gains, which will almost certainly be modest.
Graphic: How Deals Like Nafta Have Affected U.S. Trade
By KARL RUSSELL
While trade has contributed to the growth of the American economy, the changing dynamics have also prompted concerns about lost jobs and the rising trade deficit. But when something is manufactured in the United States, the product is typically made up of parts and pieces from around the world.
The Dow Hit 20,000. Now What?
By LANDON THOMAS Jr.
In an industry that lives and dies by numbers, crossing the threshold was enough to give even the most hardened skeptic reason to smile.
The Dow’s Record Rise Sends a Former Wall Street Stock Broker Back in Time
By GRETCHEN MORGENSON
Before I became a financial reporter, I was what they used to call a “customer’s man.” Nevermind that I’m a woman.
Tech Fix
Dumping a Bad App? Tips for a Painless Breakup
By BRIAN X. CHEN
If a once-beloved app no longer brings you joy, it may be time to move on. Here’s how to know when to look for something better and how to take your data with you.
Chinese New Year: Inside the World’s Largest Trek
By CHRIS BUCKLEY and ADAM WU
Tens of millions are traveling from industrial regions to their hometowns to celebrate. The holiday rush is not a tranquil experience, but it has become more orderly.
Wheels
China’s Answer to Tesla Is Hopeful Entrant to Global Car Market
By MICHAEL SCHUMAN
Electric vehicles offer a new chance to Chinese car-making efforts that have floundered in the past. But lavish state aid could be as much bane as boon.
Driven
Video Review: The 2017 Honda CR-V Stays True to Its Mainstream Roots
By TOM VOELK
The fifth-generation CR-V is no warmed-over refresh. It looks classy and rides easy. Go ahead and pay the extra for the high-tech safety features.
State of the Art
How to Make America’s Robots Great Again
By FARHAD MANJOO
Why a huge government investment in robots may be a great way to help American workers.
The Upshot
Will Trump Go After Nafta With Tweezers or a Hammer?
By NEIL IRWIN
To redo the trade deal, the U.S. may have to make concessions that the Trump administration will be wary of offering.
Economic Scene
Mexico’s Potential Weapons if Trump Declares War on Nafta
By EDUARDO PORTER
The United States’ southern neighbor must convince President Trump that if he blows up the trade agreement, his country will suffer, too.
Why Women Quit Working: It’s Not for the Reasons Men Do
By PATRICIA COHEN
Men have been the focus of concern about a stubborn trend of working-age Americans neither working nor looking for jobs. But the trend applies to women, too.
Entrepreneurship
The Little Kitchens That Could
By CAROL POGASH
Food entrepreneurs vie to defy the odds and make it big with creative concoctions at the Winter Fancy Food Show.
App Smart
Journaling Apps That Inspire, Organize and Keep Out Snoops
By KIT EATON
Traditional diaries get an upgrade with apps that encourage writing, organize notes, use photographs and protect entries from nosy little brothers.
Tech Tip
Shades of Gray in the Digital Darkroom
By J. D. BIERSDORFER
Adobe Photoshop comes with tools to convert your standard color pictures into rich-looking black-and-white photographs.
Editors’ Picks
CHINA RULES
How China Built ‘iPhone City’
By DAVID BARBOZA
A hidden bounty of perks for Apple's partner, Foxconn, is central to the production of the tech giant's most profitable product.
Uncertain Harvest
Scientists Loved and Loathed by an Agrochemical Giant
By DANNY HAKIM
With corporate funding of research, “there’s no scientist who comes out of this unscathed.”
Bottom Line Nation
When a Glass of Water Comes With a Bill From Wall Street
By DANIELLE IVORY, BEN PROTESS and GRIFF PALMER
Desperate towns have turned to private equity for much-needed upgrades, but the deals can carry hefty price tags.
Video
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- The New York Times
Latest News
From Opinion
Op-Ed Contributor
How to Save CNN From Itself
By JESSICA YELLIN
There is more to the news than tweets and polls. The network should go back to its roots.
Street Scene
It’s Time to Pull the Plug on Trump’s Tweets
By WILLIAM D. COHAN
Donald J. Trump is reckless, cavalier, condescending, obnoxious and insulting on Twitter. Any other user who did that would be kicked off the service.
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