Trump to Announce Carrier Plant Will Keep Jobs in U.S.
By NELSON D. SCHWARTZ
Reversing a plan the president-elect had assailed, the company will keep roughly half of the 2,000 manufacturing jobs in Indiana that it was to shift to Mexico.
Despite Climate Change Vow, China Pushes to Dig More Coal
By KEITH BRADSHER
China is reopening mines amid worries about power supplies, demonstrating how difficult it will be to wean its giant economy from coal dependence.
Gilles Sabrie for The New York Times
Mine workers in Jincheng, in China’s coal country. China has scrambled to mine and burn more coal because of coal shortages and concerns about electricity supplies.
Steven Mnuchin Is Donald Trump’s Expected Choice for Treasury Secretary
By JULIE HIRSCHFELD DAVIS, BINYAMIN APPELBAUM and MAGGIE HABERMAN
Mr. Mnuchin, a longtime Trump acquaintance, is a former Goldman Sachs partner who has worked in hedge funds and Hollywood finance and has no government experience.
Eyeing the Trump Voter, ‘Fight for $15’ Widens Its Focus
By NOAM SCHEIBER
Beyond the urban working poor, the effort is aiming at those frustrated by an economy no longer producing middle-class jobs they or their parents once held.
Justin Trudeau Approves Oil Pipeline Expansion in Canada
By IAN AUSTEN
The Kinder Morgan Trans Mountain project would link the oil sands in Alberta to a tanker port in British Columbia, where there have been several protests against the plan.
U.S. Economy Grew at 3.2% Rate in 3rd Quarter
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A previous estimate of gross domestic product had put the rate at 2.9 percent, but a revised report showed stronger consumer spending.
Veterans to Serve as ‘Human Shields’ for Dakota Pipeline Protesters
By CHRISTOPHER MELE
A group called Veterans Stand for Standing Rock planned a nonviolent intervention to defend demonstrators from the police, organizers said.
China Tightens Controls on Overseas Use of Its Currency
By KEITH BRADSHER
With money surging out of China, the Chinese central bank makes it harder for Chinese customers of banks to complete overseas transfers.
Facebook Runs Up Against German Hate Speech Laws
By MARK SCOTT and MELISSA EDDY
The social network’s efforts to placate German authorities provide a case study for its moves to combat fake news and hate speech online worldwide.
Uber, Seeking to Expand, Defends Itself at Europe’s Highest Court
By MARK SCOTT
Judges must decide whether the popular ride-booking company is a transportation enterprise or a digital platform that may provide a range of services.
Trump Picks Elaine Chao for Transportation Secretary
By JEREMY W. PETERS and MAGGIE HABERMAN
Ms. Chao, as a former labor secretary and the wife of the Senate majority leader, has an establishment background at odds with the president-elect’s campaign.
Intel to Team With Delphi and Mobileye for Self-Driving Cars
By NEAL E. BOUDETTE
For Intel, especially, the collaboration is an effort to catch up in autonomous vehicles, a field where some chip makers have made deeper inroads.
After Comedy Central Cancellation, Larry Wilmore Signs Deal With ABC
By JOHN KOBLIN
Mr. Wilmore, whose late show was canceled in August, is to develop scripted material for ABC, and will work with network executives in recruiting talent.
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Hedge Fund Settlement With Labor Board on Worker Rights Stays Secret
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SiriusXM Agrees to Pay Up to $99 Million to Settle Turtles-Backed Copyright Suit
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US Consumer Confidence Jumps to Highest Level in 9 Years
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US Home Prices Surpass Pre-Recession Peak Amid Healthy Sales
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Great Barrier Reef Hit by Worst Coral Die-Off on Record, Scientists Say
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Recent Commercial Real Estate Transactions
Insight & Analysis
If Trump Tweets It, Is It News? A Quandary for the News Media
By MICHAEL M. GRYNBAUM and SYDNEY EMBER
News organizations grapple with covering a commander in chief who uses his Twitter account as a bully pulpit and propaganda weapon.
Square Feet
Weyerhaeuser Moves Out of the Woods and Into Urban Seattle
By MORRIS NEWMAN
The wood products and timberlands company shifts its 700 employees to new headquarters in the Pioneer Square district, in part because of the area’s recruitment value.
The Upshot
What Donald Trump Might Do for Working-Class Families
By CLAIRE CAIN MILLER
Paid family leave is an issue that has gained growing bipartisan support, but the details could prove contentious.
A Wrenching Choice for Alaska Towns in the Path of Climate Change
Text by ERICA GOODE
Alaska is warming about twice as fast as the rest of the nation. So what are the dozens of villages at imminent risk of destruction to do?
Economic Scene
Earth Isn’t Doomed Yet. The Climate Could Survive Trump Policies.
By EDUARDO PORTER
If the president-elect keeps nuclear plants going and maintains momentum for wind, solar, and shale energy, the United States could outdo its Paris pledges.
Deal Professor
A New Strategy for Shareholder Activism: Engagement
By STEVEN DAVIDOFF SOLOMON
Chris Cernich, a co-founder of a new advisory firm, said large investors did not want to wage war on public companies but did want a closer dialogue with them.
‘Trump Effect’ Is Already Shaping Events Around the World
By PETER BAKER
Donald J. Trump’s election is influencing markets, currencies and government policies as the world bets on how he will rewrite international rules.
DealBook Column
Dear President-Elect Trump: Here’s How to Fix Your Conflict-of-Interest Problem
By ANDREW ROSS SORKIN
Consider hiring a corporate monitor, an independent overseer who will issue regular public reports about any possible instances of conflicts. We have just the person for you.
What It Takes to Open a Bookstore
By JONAH ENGEL BROMWICH
This may be the ultimate book nerd’s fantasy, but it’s also hard work. We talked to some Brooklyn experts.
Lapo Elkann, Italian Scion and Fashion Designer, Is Arrested in Manhattan
By GAIA PIANIGIANI and RICK ROJAS
The 39-year-old is a grandson of Giovanni Agnelli, who turned his family’s auto company, Fiat, into a worldwide conglomerate.
$6.3 Billion Measure Aims to Cure Ailing Health Care Policies
By JENNIFER STEINHAUER and SABRINA TAVERNISE
Congress will vote this week on a measure that is the product of years of debate over health care policy issues, including the unwieldy mental health care system and opioid abuse.
When A.I. Matures, It May Call Jürgen Schmidhuber ‘Dad’
By JOHN MARKOFF
A researcher who co-wrote a paper in the 1990s on a crucial artificial intelligence technique feels overlooked by today’s stars in the field.
Sketch Guy
Stop Spending Based on Other People’s Wealth
By CARL RICHARDS
Trying to keep up with the Joneses, when the Joneses’ real finances are unknown, is unwise, a financial planner reminds us.
Itineraries
How Tour Guides Abroad Learn to Cater to Exotic Americans
By JULIE WEED
If you’re an American traveler fascinated by the foreign and exotic, understand this: Your tour guide probably finds you equally strange.
Giant Arch, a Feat of Engineering, Now Covers Chernobyl Site in Ukraine
By IVAN NECHEPURENKO and HENRY FOUNTAIN
The shelter, under construction since 2010, covers the deteriorating steel and concrete sarcophagus hastily built after the nuclear accident 30 years ago.
Tech Tip
Skip the Phish on the Menu
By J. D. BIERSDORFER
Fake messages claiming to be from Amazon are one of the many tactics online thieves use to try and get your financial information.
The Opinion Pages
Op-Ed Contributor
Facebook Shouldn’t Fact-Check
By JESSICA LESSIN
It’s dangerous to promise that a social network will vet what’s true.
Editors’ Picks
PUBLIC SACRIFICE
The Costly Retirement Plans for Teachers and Do-Gooders
By RON LIEBER and TARA SIEGEL BERNARD
The workplace plans offered to teachers and social workers cost too much. But there are ways to fix the problem.
China Rules
China Tightens Its Grip, and Glaxo Pays a Price
By DAVID BARBOZA
China sought to make an example of GlaxoSmithKline in a case that involved bribing people with iPads, sex tapes and a whistle-blower.
Uncertain Harvest
Doubts About Promised Bounty of G.M.O.s
By DANNY HAKIM
Higher yields with less pesticides was the pitch for genetically modified seeds. But that has not proved to be the outcome in the U.S.
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Choke Point of a Nation: The High Cost of an Aging River Lock
By TYLER J. KELLEY
A symbol of America’s ailing infrastructure, Lock No. 52 on the Ohio River is responsible for a shipping bottleneck that hobbles commerce far and wide.
Has a Start-Up Found the Secret to Farming the Elusive Truffle?
By JIM ROBBINS
The American Truffle Company has a new technique that it says can expand the range of the Perigord truffle in North America, but success is proving costly.
Fair Game
‘My Soul Feels Taller’: A Whistle-Blower’s $20 Million Vindication
By GRETCHEN MORGENSON
A jury sided with Patricia Williams, whose suit against Wyndham Vacation Ownership described time-share sales tactics that were particularly harmful to older buyers.
