The interview, to be conducted by the anchor Bret Baier in Pennsylvania, will air Wednesday at 6 p.m. Eastern.

Angry at what they view as China?s state-led xenophobia, taught in schools and prevalent online, some people are taking action, even at personal risk.

Four decades after privatization, calls to nationalize the water industry have swept across England and Wales amid sewage spills and rising household bills.

Daron Acemoglu, Simon Johnson and James Robinson shared the award for their work on explaining the gaps in prosperity between nations.

A report shows how Russia has largely evaded sanctions aimed at limiting its revenue from oil sales.

The deli-meat company made its owners fabulously wealthy. But they have remained silent, even as the company faces the biggest scandal in its history.

The vice president has repeatedly incorporated suggestions from business executives into her economic agenda.

It is a reanimation story strange enough for a zombie movie, made possible by the fact that the original George trademark lapsed, only to be secured by a conservative lawyer.

Once the largest city in the U.S. to declare bankruptcy, this Midwestern metropolis is now thriving. But some obstacles still remain.

The aerospace giant said it could raise as much as $25 billion in debt or equity over the next three years, including a $10 billion line of credit.

Supporters say the platforms are better at predicting the election. But questions have arisen about recent big bets, as they show a big lead for Donald Trump.

The bullishness on Wall Street is largely based on confidence that the Federal Reserve will tame inflation, the economy will remain solid and corporate earnings will continue to grow.

She made her name leading glossy magazines. Now she?s joining the newsletter flock.

After the popular publication was folded into GQ, a group of them is striking out on its own. One of the first orders of business: doing away with album scores.

Kamala Harris?s campaign is pushing a version of the credit intended to fight child poverty, while Donald J. Trump sees the program primarily as a tax cut for people higher up the income scale.

The vice president has raised huge sums and has won over many business leaders. Despite that, the presidential race remains tight in battleground states.

As the last full-size Kmart in the continental United States prepares to close, shoppers reminisced about the store that once sold everything, everywhere.

Assurances from government officials on plans to strengthen the private sector offset a lack of specifics about economic stimulus.

The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission announced the recall, which one of its commissioners said was ?doomed to fail.?

Placing a high value on personal growth, millennials and Gen Z appear more likely than older generations to make hobbies and nonessential purchases a spending priority.

When there are men in the room, a female colleague is made to feel invisible.

When independent movies like ?Rosemead? travel to a state for tax incentives, they save money but add creative challenges.

A rating agency?s warning about the country?s ballooning debt comes as the prime minister tries to push an austerity budget through a divided Parliament.

Companies like Amazon have required a return to the office five days a week despite findings showing benefits to employers that allow some remote days.

After Helene and Milton, some small Florida companies risk bankruptcy. Larger ones will be in the hot seat with lawmakers and consumer groups.

Entrepreneurs once flocked to Motor City to build cars. Now, they?re building its mobility future.

Under the expansionist leadership of its commissioner, the National Football League is growing richer and richer. So, too, is Mr. Goodell.

The finance minister said Beijing would sell bonds to supplement spending and help banks but did not detail how much.

When he and his wife opened the Beginning With Children school in Brooklyn to offer more educational opportunities to children, they set off a national trend.

A new chief executive is restructuring the aerospace manufacturer, which has been losing money for several years while struggling to improve production quality.

The memoir, which will cover his time in prison and Russia?s move toward autocracy, will be published by Crown, an imprint of Penguin Random House.

A district court ruled that Sweden?s constitution prevented it from taking a side in a labor dispute between Tesla and local unions that has dragged on for 11 months.

The audience will be made up of women at the event, a town hall in Georgia to be taped on Tuesday and aired on Wednesday, the network said.

Despite fears about long-term solvency, millennials and Gen Z workers have a major stake in the program.

The former president often implies that deportations will bring down housing costs. Reality is more complicated.

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau suggests that lenders may be overzealous in repossessing cars.

Profits fell at JPMorgan and Wells Fargo, but the lenders reported results that were largely better than had been expected, a sign that the economy remained solid ? for now.

JPMorgan Chase, Wells Fargo and BlackRock reported strong quarterly results to kick off earnings season, but concerns linger about the strength of the consumer.

The toymaker has found success in fictional films. But with ?Piece by Piece,? about the life of Mr. Williams, it has gotten into a new genre.

Legal maneuvers and an empire in tatters leave the ownership of the once grand Manhattan skyscraper up in the air.

Israel and Iran are fighting at a time when prices are under pressure because of weak demand in China and concerns about oversupply.

A state law allowing high schoolers to earn from endorsements, if they commit to attending a public university in Missouri, has helped Mizzou attract blue-chip players.

You may not realize how great the stock market has been. But, our columnist says, it can?t keep rising at this pace for long.

Taiwan?s government said that they had been accused of a breach of trust, but that their employer, Foxconn, had denied the company suffered any losses.

In addition to covering the 1992 riots and other historically significant events, he helped facilitate the surrenders of 22 fugitives.

She was the rare woman in her field, and a tenured professor. But when a sexist colleague was promoted, she quit, forcing a reckoning in her profession.

Experts warn that weather-related disinformation can rapidly escalate into real-world risks and distract from aid.

The French government is seeking deep spending cuts and higher taxes in an effort to tame its ballooning debt and deficit.

Authorities cited joking by bank employees about crimes: ??You guys really need to shut this down LOL.??

Reporters at The Tampa Bay Times are covering their second hurricane in a month.

Some fine-dining establishments are sharing as few details as possible online in hopes that diners will let go and trust their chefs.

She helped put her city on the modern culinary map, but many employees said they paid a price in workplace abuse.

?You could fall asleep and wake up at your destination,? said Mr. Musk, Tesla?s C.E.O., but some experts are skeptical that such cars will be ferrying passengers soon.

New reports from the World Trade Organization and a Washington think tank showed how robust global trade could quickly be derailed by violence.

The annual cost-of-living adjustment will increase monthly checks for millions of beneficiaries, including retirees and disabled workers.

The superstorm is expected to inflict costly and lasting damage in Florida, as the Federal Reserve is already keeping an eye on upcoming inflation data.

The Consumer Price Index is moderating, but September?s report contained both good and bad news for policymakers.

Copyright New York Times