London’s Heathrow Airport Says It Will Limit Passengers
Facing staff shortages that have significantly constrained capacity, the airport’s chief executive asked airlines to stop selling tickets until September.
Twitter Sues Musk After He Tries Backing Out of $44 Billion Deal
The question of whether Elon Musk must buy Twitter, as he agreed to do in April, is headed to a court in Delaware.
Advanced E.V. Batteries Move From Labs to Mass Production
Makers of batteries that could charge in a few minutes are setting up assembly lines, bringing the technology a big step closer to auto showrooms.
Robots Aren’t Done Reshaping Warehouses
The pace of automation has accelerated in the pandemic, as big players invest billions in their efforts to streamline how goods are sorted and shipped.
What Happens to Twitter if Elon Musk Walks Away?
One thing is for sure: Musk has left Twitter worse off than it was when he said he would buy it.
Euro Falls Near Parity With the Dollar
The euro was last worth the same as the dollar in December 2002, shortly after the currency, now used by 19 European countries, was established.
Relief Eludes Many Renters as Fed Raises Interest Rates
As the central bank sharply increases borrowing costs, it could lock would-be home buyers into rentals and keep a hot market under pressure.
Bill Ackman’s SPAC to Return $4 Billion to Investors
The billionaire behind it, Bill Ackman, said he was “unable to consummate a transaction that both meets our investment criteria and is executable.”
What Is Delaware’s Court of Chancery and Its Role in Elon Musk’s Twitter Deal?
If Twitter sues Mr. Musk to force a sale of the company, the case is likely to end up at a 230-year-old court in Delaware.
A Few Words From a Master Journalist
Francis X. Clines wrote thousands of lyrical, acutely observed articles for The New York Times. Here are excerpts from a few of them.
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