The New York Times – Business:
He led the team at Philips that changed the audio world in 1963 by introducing a small, portable way to play and record: the cassette.
Blog
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Congress Closes Loophole That Made Veterans a Target of For-Profit Schools
The New York Times – Business:
The new economic stimulus package makes a tiny change that military veterans pushed for in hopes of stemming aggressive recruiting tactics.
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JPG File Sells for $69 Million, as ‘NFT Mania’ Gathers Pace
The New York Times – Business:
“Everydays — The First 5000 Days,” by the artist known as Beeple, set a record for a digital artwork in a sale at Christie’s.
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The Relief Bill Will Save Tens of Thousands of Airline and Airport Jobs
The New York Times – Business:
Aviation workers will be protected from furloughs through September under the bill President Biden signed Thursday, but a full travel recovery could take years.
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European Central Bank to Step Up Stimulus to Keep Borrowing Costs Low
The New York Times – Business:
The action is a sign that the bank is worried less about inflation than about the economic distress caused by the pandemic.
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Jeffrey Epstein's Manhattan Mansion Sold for $51 Million
The New York Times – Business:
A deed for the sale has yet to be recorded, but one of the estate’s lawyers said that funds from the sale were being transferred to a compensation program for Mr. Epstein’s victims.
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Unemployment Claims Fall, Fueling Economic Hope
The New York Times – Business:
Although millions remain jobless and layoffs continue, the latest data adds to evidence that distress is on the decline.
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Wilhelmina Cole Holladay, Whose Art Museum Promoted Women, Dies at 98
The New York Times – Business:
She used her networking skills and social connections to establish the National Museum of Women in the Arts in Washington, the first of its kind.
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China Turns to Elon Musk as Technology Dreams Sour
The New York Times – Business:
The Tesla boss and digital prankster is striking a chord, at a time of disillusionment with the tech industry and its leading tycoons.
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Detroit Museum Tries to Change After Review Cites a Culture of Fear
The New York Times – Business:
Outside investigators hired by the Detroit Institute of Arts said that current and ex-employees told them they had feared retaliation if they disagreed with leadership.