How Honda’s Pledge to Go All-Electric Unraveled
A derailed gamble led Honda to its first-ever annual loss and has intensified scrutiny over the future of its chief executive.
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Business
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CreditJohn Locher/Associated Press Inflation Accelerated in May as Iran War Pushed Up Prices
A closely watched measure of inflation ticked up as the conflict in the Middle East inflated energy prices.
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CreditJustin Sullivan/Getty Images Lesson Learned From Iran War: Reduce Reliance on Strait of Hormuz
Increased stockpiles, more pipelines and other tactics could loosen the waterway’s stranglehold on the global economy.
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CreditReuters IBM Says It Has Found a Way to Keep Shrinking the Technology Inside Chips
Industry leaders had worried that innovations in chip miniaturization were no longer possible.
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CreditBryan Derballa for The New York Times
Oil Prices Fluctuate as Gulf Shipping Advances
Oil prices fell, moving closer to levels not seen since the war in Iran began in February.
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CreditElke Scholiers/Getty Images Big Companies Aim to Ease A.I. Transition for American Workers
OpenAI, Anthropic, Amazon and Microsoft have signed on to an effort led by Gina Raimondo, a former commerce secretary.
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CreditJamie Kelter Davis for The New York Times Welcome to the Luxury City Built by Taiwan’s A.I. Boom
Fortunes, luxury buildings and birthrates are rising in the city at the center of Taiwan’s chip supply chain.
By Amy Chang Chien and
CreditLam Yik Fei for The New York Times Apple Raises Prices on Macs and iPads Amid the A.I. Boom
The tech giant cited the soaring costs of memory and storage chips as it increased prices more than $200 on some devices.
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CreditKarsten Moran for The New York Times It Was the First Unionized Apple Store in the U.S. Apple Just Closed It.
The company said it had shuttered a Maryland location because of “declining conditions” in a surrounding mall. The union accuses Apple of retaliation.
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CreditMatt Roth for The New York Times
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Investors in Public Companies Are Losing Their Voting Rights
SpaceX has joined a growing cohort of companies that use dual class share structures to ensure many shareholders have little say in how they are run.
By Aruni Soni and Joe Rennison
‘An Insult:’ North Carolina Assails Administration’s PFAS Pollution Deal
The settlement addresses the dumping of PFAS “forever chemicals,” which have been linked to cancer and other risks, by Chemours in several states.
By Hiroko Tabuchi
Apple Raises Prices on Macs and iPads Amid the A.I. Boom
The tech giant cited the soaring costs of memory and storage chips as it increased prices more than $200 on some devices.
By Kalley Huang
Supreme Court Rejects Lawsuit Alleging Roundup Weedkiller Caused Cancer
The court’s decision is likely to determine the future of thousands of lawsuits against Bayer, which manufactures the weedkiller, over similar claims.
By Abbie VanSickle
The Wait to Replace Jamie Dimon Keeps Getting Longer
Another potential successor, Marianne Lake, is leaving JPMorgan, as the longstanding chief executive enters his third decade atop the bank.
By Rob Copeland
Inflation Accelerated in May as Iran War Pushed Up Prices
A closely watched measure of inflation ticked up as the conflict in the Middle East inflated energy prices.
By Ben Casselman
DealBook NewsletterThe Taylor Swift Wedding and a Hot New York Summer
Should Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce tie the knot in New York City, their nuptials would be another economic event for the Big Apple.
By Andrew Ross Sorkin, Bernhard Warner, Sarah Kessler, Michael J. de la Merced, Niko Gallogly, Brian O’Keefe and Ian Mount
A Wikipedia Founder Is Barred From Editing Articles on the Site
A vote to bar Larry Sanger indefinitely from the volunteer community of Wikipedia came days after he submitted a proposal on “intellectual diversity.”
By Adeel Hassan
Big Companies Aim to Ease A.I. Transition for American Workers
OpenAI, Anthropic, Amazon and Microsoft have signed on to an effort led by Gina Raimondo, a former commerce secretary.
By Lydia DePillis
Lesson Learned From Iran War: Reduce Reliance on Strait of Hormuz
Increased stockpiles, more pipelines and other tactics could loosen the waterway’s stranglehold on the global economy.
By Peter Eavis
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