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The New York Times – Business:

The New York Times – Business:

People have plowed through savings, cashed out retirement funds and moved in with relatives. Former U.S.A.I.D. workers estimate that less than half have found full-time work.

The New York Times – Business:

Tim Cook’s replacement as chief executive, John Ternus, knows hardware engineering. Can he be a product visionary and a global diplomat?

The New York Times – Business:

One of the nation’s largest insurers, the company’s profits were higher than analysts’ expectations but still fell short of showing a significant comeback.

The New York Times – Business:

If the Steve Jobs era was defined by technological innovation, the Tim Cook period was one of exceptional financial growth.

The New York Times – Business:

Kevin M. Warsh has enough support to become the next chair of the Federal Reserve, but a criminal investigation into the central bank stands in his way.

The New York Times – Business:

AT&T and Verizon were penalized millions of dollars for what the agency said was a failure to protect consumer information. The companies say they were deprived of their right to a jury trial.

The New York Times – Business:

Airline passengers are feeling the pain in rising fees, as the war in Iran weighs on the price of jet fuel. Loyalty programs and certain credit cards can help ease the burden.

The New York Times – Business:

Behind the scenes, competing forces battle for the reputation of prestige meat.

The New York Times – Business:

Most prisons forbid online access. But inmates are finding ways to ask chatbots questions anyway.