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Roosevelt Statue to Head to Presidential Library in North Dakota

The American Museum of Natural History’s memorial, which has stirred objections as a symbol of colonialism and racism, is planned for display at a library opening in 2026.  » mehr lesen

What to Know About the Frantic Quest for Cobalt

A New York Times investigation examines the global demand for raw materials as the clean energy revolution takes off. This is what we found.  » mehr lesen

A Power Struggle Over Cobalt Rattles the Clean Energy Revolution

The quest for Congo’s cobalt, which is vital for electric vehicles and the worldwide push against climate change, is caught in an international cycle of exploitation, greed and gamesmanship.  » mehr lesen

How India’s Farmers Got Narendra Modi to Back Down

They received foreign and domestic financial support, kept their camps organized and looked for ways to be seen while trying to avoid violence.  » mehr lesen

Ray Dalio Says, ‘If You Worry, You Don’t Have to Worry’

The billionaire founder of the world’s largest hedge fund talked with DealBook about China, inflation and “The Changing World Order,” his new book about empires.  » mehr lesen

High Gas Prices Force Sacrifices, Like Travel and Dining Out

They hit their highest level since 2014 last month, forcing Americans to rejigger household budgets and forgo leisure activities.  » mehr lesen

Career Coaching Today: Forget the Corporate Ladder and Find Yourself

The pandemic created a great reckoning among workers. Here to serve them is a raft of newfangled career coaches.  » mehr lesen

Google questions if Jonathan Kanter can be impartial.

Jonathan Kanter, who was confirmed by the Senate earlier this week as the assistant attorney general for antitrust, has been a longtime behind-the-scenes player in building arguments against tech giants.  » mehr lesen

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