The New York Times – Business:
Hospitals are bringing together surgeons, anesthesiologists and nurses with architects, engineers and administrative staff to rethink the modern operating room.
Blog
-
What the Gates Divorce Means for the Gates Foundation
The New York Times – Business:
The end of one marriage has implications for the 1,600 staff members who direct $5 billion in annual grants to 135 countries.
-
The Paycheck Protection Program is out of money and closed to most new applications.
The New York Times – Business:
Some funds are still available for community financial institutions and to finish processing pending applications.
-
The first day of the Epic Games v. Apple trial was a tour of the Fortnite ‘metaverse.’
The New York Times – Business:
-
Judge presses Epic on the impact of its antitrust suit against Apple.
The New York Times – Business:
She asked whether the chief executive understood the economics of apps for food, maps, dating and other nongame uses. “I personally do not,” he replied.
-
Amazon Paid No Corporate Tax to Luxembourg
The New York Times – Business:
The e-commerce giant’s European retail business had record sales in 2020, but its headquarters on the continent reported a $1.4 billion loss.
-
E.V. Buying Guide: What to Know About Models, Batteries, Charging and More
The New York Times – Business:
Buying an electric car can be exciting and bewildering. Consider what kind of car you want and need and where you will charge.
-
Netflix film ‘Army of the Dead’ will be released in theaters first, as cinemas and streaming adapt.
The New York Times – Business:
-
Janet Yellen says interest rates might need to rise to keep economy from overheating.
The New York Times – Business:
Ms. Yellen, the Treasury secretary, did not predict a huge spike in interest rates but said that some “modest” increases might be necessary. The Treasury secretary has no role in setting interest rates.
-
China Is Set to Rule Electric Car Production
The New York Times – Business:
Fueled with money from Wall Street and local officials, automakers plan to build eight million electric cars a year there, more than Europe and North America combined.