Big law firms, legal tech vendors, and in-house legal departments at companies like Microsoft and Nvidia are all hiring legal engineers, a new position for lawyers with A.I. skills.

After chicken, consumers are buying more beef, while pork, turkey and soy products remain flat.

When there is A.I. to build, who has time for romance? Techies are going out less and expecting more on each date — including a family health history.

Mike Dang, a 10-time marathoner and New York Times business editor, relives the unique sonic experience of running the New York City Marathon.

Experts point to well-publicized turmoil at the government agency last year as a potential spark.

More horses from overseas are competing in America’s marquee events, as the sport enjoys a renaissance.

The looming departure of the European Central Bank’s president, Christine Lagarde, has set in motion a high-stakes search for her successor.

Public servants on the brink of student debt forgiveness are facing setbacks and extensive delays. The American Federation of Teachers sued to help them.

Premiums will jump by 13 percent for next year, though much of the price increase will be offset by subsidies. But customers who earn over $64,000 will pay more, on top of this year’s huge increases.

Real estate issues are at stake in next week’s election, and industry titans have been watching closely to see if their preferred candidates will win out after a primary cycle that saw many of their best-funded picks fall to upstart challengers fueled by smaller donations and canvassing. Left-aligned candidates nearly swept their races against some of the industry’s favored candidates, but real estate’s biggest players are still hoping they can shape how remaining contests across the state will play out through sizable individual contributions, independent expenditures and political action committee donations to support campaigns. Here’s what real estate needs to […]

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