The New York Times – Business:
Her lively monthly publication, often called “The New Yorker for kids,” paired stories by the likes of John Updike with drawings of bugs and birds.

The New York Times – Business:
Her lively monthly publication, often called “The New Yorker for kids,” paired stories by the likes of John Updike with drawings of bugs and birds.

The New York Times – Business:
Kathryn McLay, an Australian who worked for years in finance, wants employees to know “how valued they are.”

The New York Times – Business:
Randomized, evidence-based trials, long required for new drugs, are now underway for government policy initiatives.

The New York Times – Business:
More companies than ever are using software to screen their mountains of job applications. Getting seen by a human recruiter takes some effort.

The New York Times – Business:
The city of Taicang illustrates the tight ties between the countries — and how difficult it could be for President Biden to win allies in his campaign to isolate Beijing.

The New York Times – Business:
A group of analysts rated their job satisfaction as two out of 10 and said they were unlikely to stay at Goldman in six months if working conditions remained the same.

The New York Times – Business:
For eligible people, H.S.A.s accept pretax contributions that grow tax-free and aren’t taxed if spent on qualifying expenses. But they’re underused, experts say.

The New York Times – Business:
Junior bankers at Goldman Sachs raise pointed questions about pay, hours and working conditions.

The New York Times – Business:
Times journalists asked leading companies about the racial makeup of their work forces. The responses, or the lack of them, were revealing. Here, the reporters discuss what they found.