washingtontimes.com / .washingtontimes-com-news-business-economy / Page 2

China will ban hidden door handles on cars, commonly used on Tesla's electric vehicles and many other EV models, starting next year.

The embattled Washington Post began slashing newsroom staff Wednesday, eliminating its sports department and shrinking its local and international desks amid a sharp loss of subscribers under billionaire owner Jeff Bezos.

Hong Kong's CK Hutchison Holdings said Wednesday its subsidiary has started arbitration proceedings against Panama, after that country's Supreme Court ruled a concession for the subsidiary to operate Panama Canal ports was unconstitutional.

U.S. stocks are drifting in mixed trading on Wednesday, while gold's price stabilized further and climbed back above $5,000 per ounce.

Author-vloggers Hank and John Green often end their popular "Crash Course" videos with a donation appeal to keep the YouTube show "free for everyone forever." The multihyphenate brothers now hope they've figured out a way to do just that - by ...

The Trump administration wants to create a critical minerals trading bloc with its allies that will use tariffs to maintain price floors and defend against China's tactic of flooding the market to undermine any potential competitors.

Federal Reserve Governor Stephen Miran is resigning from his White House job as chair of the Council of Economic Advisers, fulfilling a pledge he made to senators to avoid the appearance of a conflict.

Federal Reserve governor Stephen Miran has stepped down from his position as chair of the White House's Council of Economic Advisers, ending a controversial arrangement where he held positions at both institutions.

Multiple companies have already released their ads for this year's Super Bowl, while some other brands have released teasers and trailers to build up anticipation for their commercials during the game.

A Netflix executive promised lawmakers Tuesday that the firm's $82 billion acquisition of Warner Bros. Discovery would increase domestic production jobs, use union labor for domestic shoots and continue theatrical releases.