Digital media has provided lucrative new ways to exploit music copyrights, as Ashley Carman of Bloomberg explains.
Matt Rodbard and Deuki Hong’s new cookbook dovetails with the global popularity of Korean entertainment while celebrating regional dishes.
One reason? Savings rates are coming down from a high early in the pandemic, when many Americans were able to hold on to extra cash.
Startups are suffering a hangover from the binge years of early COVID-era investment.
Corporate tax policy is a big election issue, partly because those taxes can be a key source of revenue for the government.
As summer temperatures rise, some see the public pool as climate adaptation infrastructure, says journalist Eve Adams.
Powerful computer chips are sold in Shenzhen markets despite U.S. restrictions on exports, says Ana Swanson of the New York Times.
The retailer can only raise prices so much — households that earn less than $35,000 a year account for 60% of its sales.
The real gross domestic product for the second quarter was even stronger than previously thought.
That’s a positive for U.S exports, but it raises prices for imported goods.
!["[Public pools] offer this really important and reprieve from extreme heat that, as anyone who's lived through the past summer can tell you, is getting to be a real problem in cities," said journalist Eve Andrews.](https://img.apmcdn.org/dbb94fe1252b729a773f4624f5f4cb326281f7bd/uncropped/0dd2b6-2024-08-gettyimages-1234640298-e1724868878828-webp2000.webp)
