The New York Times – Business:
Patrick Gelsinger, Intel’s chief executive, vowed on Tuesday that Intel would become a major manufacturer of chips for other companies, in addition to producing the processors that it has long designed and sold.

The New York Times – Business:
Patrick Gelsinger, Intel’s chief executive, vowed on Tuesday that Intel would become a major manufacturer of chips for other companies, in addition to producing the processors that it has long designed and sold.

The New York Times – Business:
The nation’s two most powerful economic policy officials testified together for the first time, reviewing the state of the economic recovery.

The New York Times – Business:
The network’s list of hotel partners is vetted and evaluated every year and reads like a who’s who of aspirational travel. “As of March 8, 2021, Trump Hotels are no longer part of the Virtuoso network,” a spokeswoman said.

The New York Times – Business:
Scientists are examining a possible link to tinnitus. A businessman’s suicide has lent urgency to the research.

The New York Times – Business:
As streaming video has gained in importance during the pandemic, advertisers have put more focus on Hollywood-level branded content as a way to reach viewers.

The New York Times – Business:
“Black Widow” will arrive on July 9 instead of May 7, in theaters and as a premium Disney+ offering.

The New York Times – Business:
She made calico granny dresses inspired by “flower children,” dressed a young Hillary Rodham (among others) and helped young women gussy up for their proms.

The New York Times – Business:
The Texas city is a hot spot for commercial real estate investment and a magnet for corporations looking to move to a high-tech hub.

The New York Times – Business:
Married people who filed their returns jointly may receive their stimulus in two separate installments if their tax return includes something called an injured spouse claim.

The New York Times – Business:
In a country plagued with malnutrition, government support has led to wasted crop surpluses. But with jobs lacking, many feel they have little choice but to work the land.