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Highlights

  1. NPR Receives $113 Million From 2 Gifts

    The donations, from the philanthropist Connie Ballmer and an anonymous donor, will support the network’s long-term strategy.

    By

    NPR studios in Washington, DC.
    NPR studios in Washington, DC.
    CreditJason Andrew for The New York Times
  1. Stocks Extend ‘Astonishing’ Rally as Middle East Tensions Ease Further

    The S&P 500’s rise on Friday caps a striking three-week streak, powered by investors’ optimism about the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz and strong corporate earnings.

    By

    CreditThe New York Times
  2. They Withdrew 401(k) Money Early, and They Have Some Regrets

    More Americans are taking hardship withdrawals from workplace retirement accounts, prompted by rising costs — and looser rules.

    By

    Ms. Rad had to cover several unexpected expenses last year, including dental surgery for her 10-year-old dachshund, Dewey.
    CreditKristen Zeis for The New York Times
    retiring
  3. Hollywood Talent Giant Draws Suitors Amid Epstein Fallout

    Formerly known as Wasserman, the agency that has changed its name to The Team put itself up for sale after its founder’s emails surfaced in the Epstein files.

    By Benjamin Mullin and

    Casey Wasserman last year. He announced in February that he would be exploring a sale of the talent agency he founded.
    CreditPatrick T. Fallon/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images
  4. You Have Some Options for Dealing With Rising Property Taxes

    The average bill rose 3 percent last year, in part because of higher tax rates. There are ways to try to reduce what you owe, experts say.

    By

    CreditTill Lauer
    your money adviser
  5. Corporate Profits Are at Record Highs. These 4 Factors Could Sink Them.

    Experts have different theories about what’s driving steep gains. But many agree the window for growth is shrinking.

    By

    An Amazon data center being built in New Carlisle, Ind.
    CreditJim Vondruska/Reuters
    DealBook Newsletter

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  1. TimesVideo

    Why Your Paycheck Feels Smaller

    Ben Casselman, our chief economics correspondent, explains why wages are not keeping up with inflation and what that means for American workers and the economy.

    By Ben Casselman, Nour Idriss, Sutton Raphael and Stephanie Swart

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