纽约时报

The largest-ever class of high school seniors is about to graduate, just as colleges are facing major upheaval. Here’s what students could face as they head to campus.

“Mailbox is full and can’t accept messages now.” That is the message some federal workers received on Monday when they sent their now-routine five accomplishments from the previous week to the Office of Personnel Management, an exercise demanded by Elon Musk, President Trump’s job-cutting adviser.

Breaking News: A federal judge ordered the U.S. government to halt efforts to arrest and deport a Columbia University student who participated in pro-Palestinian demonstrations.

When Starbucks announced last month that it was laying off more than 1,000 corporate employees, it highlighted a disturbing trend for white-collar workers: Over the past few years, they have seen a steeper rise in unemployment than other groups, and slower wage growth. It also added fuel to a debate that has preoccupied economists: Are the recent job losses merely a temporary development? Or do they signal something more ominous and irreversible? After sitting below 4% for more than two years, the overall unemployment rate has topped that threshold since May. So, how worried should white-collar workers be?

Savannah Guthrie of NBC's The TODAY Show went behind the scenes with the editors of the widely popular games from The New York Times before playing a mega-sized game of Wordle on one of the biggest billboards in New York’s Times Square.

The U.S. could run out of cash to continue paying its bills between mid-July and early October if Congress does not take action to raise or suspend the nation’s debt limit, according to an analysis.

In The New York Times Opinion Section: “Our stock market is starting to crack. Investor confidence is rapidly dissipating. And changes in the way Wall Street works mean that the impact on your retirement portfolio could be far more severe than you may realize,” writes William Cohan, a founding partner of Puck and a former Wall Street banker.

Carriers were working frantically to reroute flights after a power outage at Heathrow Airport in London left tens of thousands of passengers stranded. But the aviation system is deeply interconnected, and for airlines, moving even a small number of flights can have cascading effects.

The New York Times today announced the inaugural Well Festival, a full-day program of interviews and experiences that will bring the journalistic mission and intimacy of Well to a live event experience. Join us Wednesday, May 7 at the Duggal Greenhouse in Brooklyn.

The Fed noted that “uncertainty around the economic outlook has increased” even as it maintained a positive tone about the economy. Economic activity continued to expand at a “solid pace” as the unemployment rate “stabilized at a low level,” and inflation was “somewhat elevated,” it said. https://nyti.ms/4bG9Wbt