The ‘King of Cable’ Behind a Charter-Time Warner Cable Deal
By THE NEW YORK TIMES
John Malone made his fortune as a pioneering baron of American cable, and has had his hands in everything from the Discovery Channel to DirecTV.
The Obama administration has spent billions on getting doctors and hospitals to computerize patient records, but not everyone is playing along.
With new residential and commercial development, the city works to shed its reputation for crime.
John Malone made his fortune as a pioneering baron of American cable, and has had his hands in everything from the Discovery Channel to DirecTV.
The $56.7 billion offer is the latest in the sector as companies struggle to keep pace with the changing habits of how Americans watch and pay for television.
Employees are steadily missing out on annual salary increases that compound over time, as companies exercise financial control by opting for one-off bonuses and other rewards.
The S.E.C. had claimed that the bank “overstated” the value of a multibillion-dollar portfolio of derivatives during the height of the financial crisis,
The scale of the mysterious activity in the last week, which wiped out and restored billions of dollars in value, is baffling even veteran investors.
The court said that a suit against Halliburton and KBR Inc. had been filed too late, and it also expanded the power of bankruptcy judges.
The government’s call to conserve funds has been far-reaching, with cities sending any surplus cash to Athens, while hospitals and schools face strict orders not to hire people.
The European Court of Justice is expected to issue a preliminary decision over whether the social network giant can continue transferring data between Europe and the United States.
The bank’s bond buying has coincided with an improvement in the European economy, but there is reason to question how long the good times can last.
It turns out that generous maternity leave and flexible rules on part-time work can make it harder for women to be promoted — or even hired at all.
An influential theory says productivity growth in health care is inherently low, but a new study offers reason for hope.
American airport officials know the ride-hailing phenomenon will not recede, and they are rewriting regulations to welcome all manner of cars.
The return on an investment is not nearly as important as having the money there when it’s needed, a financial planner writes.
The Indian prime minister gave a speech on Monday that was notable for the subjects it avoided: Large-scale job creation, manufacturing and urbanization.
The disaster film “San Andreas” is the latest example of Hollywood’s tendency to revel in California’s pain, but it comes at a worrisome moment for the state.
Despite the warnings of visionaries like Stephen Hawking and Bill Gates, today’s artificial intelligence is still tethered to human controllers.
Apple is boosting the profile of two designers, Richard Howarth and Alan Dye, under longtime design head Jony Ive, who gains the new title of chief design officer.
After decades of anchoring a neighborhood, some business owners have found that they no longer quite belong.
Here are tips for paying off student loans.
The latest in a series on a booming business to lend to poor people with bad credit who need cars to get to work.
Articles in this series focus on the reshaping of the American economy and its effects on the work force and the middle class.
A series examining the missteps and delays by regulators and carmakers to respond to deadly defects in automobiles.
Jeff Kinney has sold more than 150 million copies of his “Diary of a Wimpy Kid” books. Now he is opening a bookstore in his hometown.
Sergio Marchionne, chief executive of Fiat Chrysler, has an ambitious plan to save the auto industry. And he can’t seem to sell it.
A collection of “Corner Office” columns that offers highlights from conversations with executives about leadership and management.
A guide to student loans at various universities, and what it takes after graduation to repay that debt.
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