Nellie Bowles

The pain for such enterprises been particularly acute in the state, leading some to back an effort to replace Gov. Gavin Newsom.

Converting to Judaism requires the journalist to accept a religious law against harmful speech

Silicon Valley techies and Wall Street titans have bought homes and moved businesses there in the pandemic, coaxed by an eager mayor.

When companies move all employee communications online, they often face the same problems as the rest of the internet.

Many people want a pandemic baby, but some sperm banks are running low. So women are joining unregulated Facebook groups to find willing donors, no middleman required.

While there’s no denying there has been an exodus of city residents during the pandemic that is driving down rents, did the Times need to go with the headline “They Can’t Leave the Bay Area Fast Enough”?

As a tech era draws to an end, more workers and companies are packing up. What comes next?

A pioneer of aerospace and missile systems, he rose to chief executive, then initiated the Lockheed-Martin merger that formed the world’s largest military contractor.

Mr. Parscale, President Trump’s former campaign manager, was angry after he was demoted last summer, and wanted out of politics. That didn’t last long. He is starting a new political data company.

Some activists have downplayed the damage to businesses from looting and arson in racial justice protests around the country. But some small entrepreneurs are struggling.

The paper has evolved during the Trump years: less dispassionate, more crusading. This has sparked a raw internal debate over its mission and future.

Divinity consultants are designing sacred rituals for corporations and their spiritually depleted employees.

What is it like when a city abandons a neighborhood and the police vanish? Business owners describe a harrowing experience of calling for help and being left all alone.

In a New York Times “Live at Home” event, the recording artists Meshell Ndegeocello, Brandi Carlile and Hayley Kiyoko explored the role of activism in their work.

Chris Larsen knows that a crypto mogul spending his own money for a city’s camera surveillance system might sound creepy. He’s here to explain why it’s not.

Summer camp in the pandemic looks just like a screen. But what happens when kids run away from the computer?

Coronavirus is just a distant memory while zipping around in a several-hundred-thousand-dollar custom van on the open road.

Many in tech cheered when Twitter added labels to President Trump’s tweets. But civil libertarians caution that social media companies are moving into uncharted waters.

Grab a hyperlocal bakery loaf and a copy of the kids’ newspaper, and we can discuss over stoop cocktails.

A liberal status symbol now has a founder who is moving to the right.