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He had a blank expression as he was led out of the courtroom in handcuffs by members of the U.S. A July 20 article in the New York Times contained excerpts from Ellison's personal Google documents prior to FTX's collapse. She described being "unhappy and overwhelmed" with her job and feeling "hurt/rejected" from her personal break-up with Bankman-Fried. Sassoon said the defendant would be able to access an internet-enabled laptop there to review evidence to prepare for trial. Reporting by Luc Cohen in New York; Editing by Jonathan Oatis, Noeleen Walder and Rosalba O'BrienOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Persons: Sam Bankman, District Judge Lewis Kaplan's, Caroline Ellison, Kaplan, Ellison, Barbara Fried, nodded, Joseph Bankman, Fried, Jane Rosenberg Bankman, Palo, Mark Cohen, Bankman, Cohen, Danielle Sassoon, Sassoon, Luc Cohen, Jonathan Oatis, Noeleen, Rosalba O'Brien Organizations: U.S, District, New York Times, Alameda Research, U.S . Marshals, Stanford University, REUTERS, Prosecutors, Times, Brooklyn's Metropolitan Detention, Correctional, Thomson Locations: U.S, Manhattan, Alameda, United States, New York, Palo Alto , California, New York City, Brooklyn's, Putnam
Aug 10 (Reuters) - Rupert Murdoch's News Corp (NWSA.O) on Thursday beat quarterly profit estimates thanks to its cost-cutting efforts and talked up how generative artificial intelligence will support future results. For the first time, digital revenue accounted for over half of the company's total revenue for the full year, News Corp said. Higher digital subscription revenue in its fiscal fourth quarter helped News Corp absorb the impact of a 11.5% decline in advertising revenue. Revenue in its professional information business, which includes data and analytics platforms such as Oil Price Information Service, rose 10%. Excluding items, News Corp earned 14 cents per share, beating estimates of 8 cents, according to Refinitiv data.
Persons: Rupert, Robert Thomson, OpenAI, Thomson, Chavi Mehta, Dawn Chmielewski, Anil D'Silva, Stephen Coates Organizations: Rupert Murdoch's News Corp, News Corp, Sunday Times, Wall Street, Associated Press, Corp, Revenue, Price Information Service, New York Times Co, Fox Corp, Thomson Locations: Bengaluru, Dawn, Los Angeles
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailDisney reportedly creating a task force to explore A.I. across all divisionsJames Stewart, New York Times columnist, joins 'Closing Bell' to discuss a report that Disney is creating a task force to explore A.I. across all divisions.
Persons: James Stewart Organizations: James Stewart , New York Times, Disney Locations: James Stewart ,
Foxconn founder Terry Gou said the US stock market would crash in 10 seconds if war were to break out over Taiwan. China claims self-ruled Taiwan — the world's top chip supplier — as its territory. Get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in business, from Wall Street to Silicon Valley — delivered daily. China claims self-ruled Taiwan — the world's top chip supplier — as its territory and has been ramping up military drills around the island. Gou did not immediately respond to a request for comment from Insider sent to his verified Instagram account.
Persons: Terry Gou, Thomas Friedman, Friedman, Gou Organizations: Service, Wall, Facebook, New York Times, Hai Precision Industry, Bloomberg, Taiwan's, KMT, China Morning Post Locations: Taiwan, Ukraine, China, Wall, Silicon, Russia, Gou, Foxconn
Initially Hunter Biden denied paternity, and later said he had no memory of fathering her at a low point in his life. Last week, the Bidens publicly acknowledged their grandchild, Navy Joan Roberts, for the first time ever. And I’m crazy about them,” Biden told a group of kids on the White House South Lawn in the spring. In public, the White House routinely described the issue as a private matter in which they had no role. “I just think being there is important, and it makes such a difference,” Biden told Shetty on his podcast.
Persons: Joe Biden, Hunter, Hunter Biden, Biden’s, , , Joan Roberts, Biden, ” Biden, Jill Biden’s, Joey ”, ” —, , Hunter “, Navy’s, Lunden Roberts, Hunter Biden “, Roberts, “ Biden, Maureen Dowd, Ron DeSantis, Nikki Haley, he’s, Jay Shetty, Shetty, ” “ Jill Organizations: CNN, White, New York Times, House, Republicans, , ” Florida Gov, South, United Nations, People Magazine, Navy Locations: Arkansas, ” Florida, South Carolina, Hunter
Saudi Arabia, like Israel, worries about Iranian hostility. The Saudis also want access to sophisticated American weapons, including the Terminal High Altitude Area Defense antiballistic missile defense system, known as THAAD. And they want Israel to take steps to preserve the possibility of a two-state solution to resolve the long-running conflict with the Palestinians. It was not entirely clear what conditions to which Israel would have to agree, but Mr. Friedman floated ideas like a permanent commitment not to annex the West Bank and limits on future settlements. The negotiations come at a time of friction between the United States and Israel as Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu pushes through legislation to curb judicial authority in defiance of Mr. Biden and hundreds of thousands of protesters in the streets.
Persons: Thomas L, Friedman, Biden, Benjamin Netanyahu, Mr Organizations: New York Times, NATO, Defense, West Bank Locations: United States, Saudi Arabia, Israel, Yemen, China, Iran
FREEPORT, Maine, July 28 (Reuters) - U.S. President Joe Biden said on Friday a deal may be on the way with Saudi Arabia after talks that his national security adviser had with Saudi officials in Jeddah aimed at reaching a normalization in relations between Saudi Arabia and Israel. "There’s a rapprochement maybe under way," Biden told contributors to his 2024 re-election campaign at an event in Freeport, Maine. Biden did not give details about the possible deal. New York Times columnist Thomas Friedman, in a piece published on Thursday, said Biden was considering whether to pursue a U.S.-Saudi mutual security pact that would involve Saudi Arabia normalizing relations with Israel. U.S. officials see a potential deal between Israel and Saudi Arabia as possible after the administration of former President Donald Trump reached similar agreements between Israel and Morocco, Sudan, Bahrain and the United Arab Emirates.
Persons: Joe Biden, Biden, Thomas Friedman, Jake Sullivan, Brett McGurk, Donald Trump, Trevor Hunnicutt, Steve Holland, Dan Whitcomb, Grant McCool Organizations: Saudi, New York Times, White House, Middle East, White, United, United Arab Emirates, Thomson Locations: FREEPORT, Maine, Saudi Arabia, Jeddah, Israel, Freeport , Maine, U.S, Saudi, White, Morocco, Sudan, Bahrain, United Arab
The confusing spirit of August — the urge to relax while also making the most of lazy days — extends to cooking for friends. There’s a craving to casually have people over for a beautiful meal that takes nearly no effort. These special, unfussy dishes from the New York Times columnists — Melissa Clark, Yewande Komolafe, Eric Kim and Genevieve Ko — are perfect for an impromptu gathering because they come together so quickly. We’ve also included a shopping list and prep plan so you can stay stress free while you cook. Maybe you can have it all.
Persons: — Melissa Clark, Yewande Komolafe, Eric Kim, Genevieve Ko —, We’ve Organizations: New York Times
Inflation hasn't cooled because of the Federal Reserve's interest-rate hikes, Paul Krugman says. Still, the US economy might be in worse shape today if the Fed hadn't raised rates, Krugman says. Those forces plateaued more than a year ago, but have only been reflected in recent months due to lags in inflation measures, Krugman said. "This suggests to me that the Fed may have done the right thing for the wrong reasons," Krugman said. He explained that surprisingly resilient US demand could indicate the Fed stopped the economy overheating and inflation surging by raising rates, which allowed recombobulation to relieve pricing pressures.
Persons: Paul Krugman, it's, Krugman, , recombobulation Organizations: Service, New York Times, Fed, Princeton, MIT Locations: Wall, Silicon
The White House expressed concern after Benjamin Netanyahu's ruling coalition jammed through judicial reforms. Biden has made it repeatedly clear that he wants Israel to reach a consensus on an issue that has led to an uproar. "It is unfortunate that the vote today took place with the slimmest possible majority," White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre said in a statement. "As a lifelong friend of Israel, President Biden has publicly and privately expressed his views that major changes in a democracy to be enduring must have as broad a consensus as possible," she said in the statement. The tensions between Biden and Netanyahu come at a time when progressive lawmakers are increasingly skeptical over Israel's rightward push.
Persons: Benjamin Netanyahu's, Biden, Netanyahu, Joe Biden, Karine Jean, Pierre, Jean, Israel, nudging Netanyahu, Thomas Friedman, Netanyahu's, Yariv Levin, Israel's, Isaac Herzog's Organizations: Service, Israel, New York Times, The Times, Democratic Locations: Israel, Wall, Silicon, Israel's
Long before moving into the White House, President Biden compared the relationship between the United States and Israel to that of close friends. For months, Mr. Biden refused to invite Mr. Netanyahu to Washington, which prevented at least some meetings between lower-level officials. Despite recognizing Israel, Mr. Truman refused to sell the new state offensive arms, as did his two successors. Mr. Biden urged Mr. Netanyahu “not to rush” his changes and “to seek the broadest possible consensus here.”Aides insist Mr. Biden is not trying to engineer a specific outcome in an ally’s internal politics. “I don’t think the Jewish American community needs to be overly involved in this,” she said.
Persons: Long, Biden, , , Benjamin Netanyahu’s, Netanyahu, Nathan J, Diament, Isaac Herzog, Robert B, Harry S, Truman, , Israel —, Israel, Dwight D, Eisenhower, Ronald Reagan, George H.W, Bush, State James A, Baker, Bill Clinton, Barack Obama, Donald J, Trump, Mr, “ Bibi, Biden’s, Netanyahu’s, Kamala Harris, ” —, Eli Cohen, Yair Lapid, Netanyahu “, Satloff, Thomas L, Friedman, . Biden, Jake Sullivan, “ It’s, ” Mr, Sullivan, Chris Coons, James E, Diana Fersko, Rabbi Fersko Organizations: Israel, Orthodox Union, American Orthodox, Democratic, Washington Institute for Near East, State, State Department, Mr, New York Times, Aspen Security, Republican, Foreign Relations, Jewish, American Jewish, American Locations: United States, Israel, Washington, American, U.S, Egypt, Suez, Saudi Arabia, Iran, Colorado, Delaware, Idaho, Tel Aviv, Jerusalem, Manhattan
Long before moving into the White House, President Biden compared the relationship between the United States and Israel to that of close friends. For months, Mr. Biden refused to invite Mr. Netanyahu to Washington, which prevented at least some meetings between lower-level officials. Despite recognizing Israel, Mr. Truman refused to sell the new state offensive arms, as did his two successors. Mr. Biden’s relationship with Mr. Netanyahu has been scratchy going back years. “I don’t think the Jewish American community needs to be overly involved in this,” she said.
Persons: Long, Biden, , , Benjamin Netanyahu’s, Netanyahu, Nathan J, Diament, Isaac Herzog, Robert B, Harry S, Truman, , Israel —, Israel, Dwight D, Eisenhower, Ronald Reagan, George H.W, Bush, State James A, Baker, Bill Clinton, Barack Obama, Donald J, Trump, Mr, “ Bibi, Biden’s, Netanyahu’s, Kamala Harris, ” —, Eli Cohen, Yair Lapid, Netanyahu “, Satloff, Thomas L, Friedman, Jake Sullivan, “ It’s, ” Mr, Sullivan, Chris Coons, James E, Diana Fersko, Rabbi Fersko Organizations: Israel, Orthodox Union, American Orthodox, Democratic, Washington Institute for Near East, State, State Department, Mr, New York Times, Aspen Security, Republican, Foreign Relations, Jewish, American Jewish, American Locations: United States, Israel, Washington, American, U.S, Egypt, Suez, Saudi Arabia, Iran, Colorado, Delaware, Idaho, Tel Aviv, Jerusalem, Manhattan
The so-called reasonableness law takes away the Supreme Court’s power to block government decisions by declaring them unreasonable. Saeed Qaq/NurPhoto via Getty Images Protesters from Tel Aviv walk the entrance road to Jerusalem after a four-day march on July 22. Ilan Rosenberg/Reuters Protesters block the main entrance to the Ministry of Defense during a protest in Tel Aviv on July 18. Israel, which has no written constitution and no upper chamber of the parliament, has had a relatively powerful Supreme Court, which supporters of the changes argue is problematic. He has argued that the Supreme Court has become an insular, elitist group that does not represent the Israeli people.
Persons: , Yair Lapid, Ohad, Ammar Awad, Benjamin Netanyahu, Aryeh Deri, Shas, Ronaldo Schemidt, Mahmoud Illean, Netanyahu, Ronen Zvulun, Hazem Bader, Dar Yaskil, Saeed Qaq, Matan Golan, Menahem Kahana, Ilan Rosenberg, Amir Levy, Jack Guez, Joe Biden, , Israel, ” Biden, Biden, Thomas Friedman, , Maya Alleruzzo, Isaac Herzog Organizations: CNN, Israel Police, Air Force, Israeli, Quality Government, Supreme, AP, Reuters, Getty Images, Protesters, Reuters Protesters, Getty, Ministry of Defense, New York Times, TA, West Bank, Israel Bar Association, Association Locations: Israeli, Jerusalem, Reuters Israeli, AFP, Tel Aviv, Israel, United States
“It’s often guilt, guilt, guilt. You’re never doing enough,” Ms. Johnston said of the mainstream fitness climate. They’re about building a basic skill that is accessible to everybody.”In Ms. Johnston’s experience, that difference, in turn, can lead to better emotional and mental health. Ms. Johnston, who was an editor at Wirecutter, a New York Times Company that reviews products, from 2014 to 2018, began writing her Ask a Swole Woman column for the site Hairpin in 2016 (“swole” means very muscular). She found that her writing resonated with readers hungry for more accessible fitness writing, and after the site shut down in early 2018, her column bounced around before becoming part of the paid version of her newsletter.
Persons: , You’re, Ms, Johnston, Organizations: New York Times Company
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailStriking Hollywood workers have handed the companies a short-term gift, says NY Times' Jim StewartJames Stewart, New York Times columnist, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the state of the Hollywood strike, the impact on productions and media companies, and more.
Persons: Jim Stewart James Stewart Organizations: NY Times, Jim Stewart James Stewart , New York Times, Hollywood Locations: Jim Stewart James Stewart ,
A Category 5 cyclone hit Western Australia the week we arrived. It was about 800 miles north of us, but on our first night, wind gusts tossed our R.V. During Covid, living in Australia, where state and national borders were closed for more than a year, that was impossible. We feared snags at airports, Covid, quarantine, labor shortages that slashed services. Travel had changed.
Persons: Amelia, , Diana, “ We’ll, , We’d, I’d Organizations: New York Times, Travel Locations: Australia, Western Australia, Covid
Speaking of which, have you baked up a loaf of zucchini bread yet this summer? Or for something unexpected and savory, how about Zuni Café’s zucchini pickles with turmeric and mustard seeds? David Tanis adapted the recipe, which the restaurant serves with its burgers; the pickles will be a hit with yours, too. Today is day two of Amazon’s Prime Day sales, and our colleagues at Wirecutter have collected the best kitchen deals for you. If you’re splashing out on that pizza oven you’ve been coveting, then we have the recipes ready for you.
Persons: David Tanis, Rebekah Peppler, Krysten Chambrot, you’ll, Naz Deravian’s Organizations: cham, New York Times, Amazon’s
There are many thousands more recipes to cook this weekend awaiting you on New York Times Cooking. You may not be surprised to learn that you need a subscription to read them. Here’s Jenkins: “At the ages of 68 and 66, respectively, Evert and Navratilova have found themselves more intertwined than ever, by an unwelcome factor. ‘It was like, are you kidding me?’ Evert says.”My colleague Elisabeth Egan recently looked back at “Bridget Jones’s Diary” after 25 years. I liked Marian Bull on Rebecca May Johnson’s “Small Fires: An Epic in the Kitchen,” for n+1.
Persons: you’re, you’ve, Sally Jenkins, Chris Evert, Martina Navratilova, Here’s Jenkins, , Evert, Navratilova, ’ Evert, , Elisabeth Egan, “ Bridget Jones’s, “ Bridget Jones, Marian Bull, Rebecca May Johnson’s, ” Bull Organizations: New York Times, The Washington Post Locations: The,
11 Chicken Recipes You’ll Make All Summer Long
  + stars: | 2023-07-07 | by ( Tanya Sichynsky | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: 1 min
This and every summer, grill some chicken. With peaches. With tomatoes. Or don’t: You can still evoke the flavors and smells of the season inside using the stovetop or the oven (or a store-bought rotisserie chicken, when it gets unbearably hot). Below is a sampling of some of the most flavorful summertime chicken recipes New York Times Cooking has to offer.
Organizations: New York Times Locations: New
Elon Musk is a "recession truther" who buys into conspiracies because of his ego, Paul Krugman says. Musk and other tech leaders think they're geniuses so they're happy to doubt experts, Krugman says. However, as Krugman notes in his latest New York Times column, official data show the US economy is still growing. "Between Tesla, Starlink & Twitter, I may have more real-time global economic data in one head than anyone ever," he tweeted in April. The columnist acknowledged a recession could eventually strike, but he firmly dismissed the idea that one is already underway.
Persons: Elon, Paul Krugman, Krugman, , Elon Musk, Musk, hasn't, Biden Organizations: Service, Privacy, Twitter, SpaceX, New York Times, Technology Locations: Covid, Ukraine
Her elegantly narrow sliver of torte plays a dark-chocolate filling against a darker chocolate glaze. More surprisingly, she has finally figured out what to do with white chocolate: It is caramelized and made into a dense pudding that looks a bit like a cappuccino, and tastes more like one than whatever it is white chocolate usually tastes like. The kitchen is at the end of the room, where cooks slide pans in and out of the mouth of the oven in a gleaming wall of white tile. Follow New York Times Cooking on Instagram, Facebook, YouTube, TikTok and Pinterest. Get regular updates from New York Times Cooking, with recipe suggestions, cooking tips and shopping advice.
Persons: Mick Organizations: New York Times, Facebook, YouTube
Wonder Land: Americans don’t want to forfeit forever their views on abortion or other personal issues. Images: Reuters/Associated Press Composite: Mark KellyDonald Trump said in 2016 that he wanted to “open up our libel laws” to make it easier to sue news organizations for defamation. Two Supreme Court justices later raised questions about the landmark ruling New York Times Co. v. Sullivan (1964). But on Tuesday the high court laid these questions to rest—in a case that on its face had nothing to do with defamation law.
Persons: Mark Kelly Donald Trump, , Sullivan Organizations: Associated, New York Times Co
Mentaiko Spaghetti Is Creamy, Briny, Rich and Spicy
  + stars: | 2023-06-23 | by ( Sam Sifton | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
I get it if that’s not in the cards for you, particularly if it’s hard to find tarako or mentaiko where you stay. The possibilities are endless: adobo-fried chicken; Nashville-style hot fried chicken; Korean fried chicken; Indiana fried chicken; even a tofu-fried tofu that’s a worthy simulacrum of the kind made with bird. Serve with potato salad or macaroni salad, with coleslaw, with biscuits and strawberries and cream. There are many thousands more recipes for the weekend and the weeks that follow waiting for you on New York Times Cooking. Please write to me if you’re exercised about something in either a positive or negative sense: foodeditor@nytimes.com.
Persons: that’s, I’ve, you’re Organizations: New York Times Locations: Nashville, Indiana
CompaniesCompanies Law Firms FTX Trading Limited FollowNEW YORK, June 23 (Reuters) - A group of media organizations on Friday appealed a court decision that allows collapsed crypto exchange FTX to keep customer names secret during its bankruptcy case. U.S. Bankruptcy Judge John Dorsey in Wilmington, Delaware, ruled earlier this month that FTX did not have to reveal its customers' names because doing so could expose them to identity theft and other scams. After the judge in the Celsius case ordered customers' names be revealed, Celsius users saw an increase in phishing attacks from scammers who posed as bankruptcy attorneys and Celsius employees, according to FTX's court filings. FTX said it had approximately 9 million users who might be targeted by scams if their names were revealed. FTX Trading and more than 100 affiliates in November filed for bankruptcy protection in Delaware to address claims that the company misused and lost billions in customers' crypto deposits.
Persons: John Dorsey, FTX, Dorsey's, scammers, Sam Bankman, Fried, Dietrich Knauth, Alexia Garamfalvi, Daniel Wallis Organizations: Bloomberg, Dow Jones & Company, The New York Times Company, Financial, Thomson Locations: Wilmington , Delaware, Delaware
By historic standards, Taylor Swift should be making much more money, Paul Krugman wrote. But live performances "serve a smaller niche of demand than they used to," he said in a NY Times op-ed. It's a question Paul Krugman posed on Tuesday in his most recent New York Times column, which is titled "Is Taylor Swift Underpaid?" It has allowed Swift concerts to book between $11 million-$12 million a night on her current tour. "As I said, the real question, arguably, is why Swift isn't making even more money."
Persons: Taylor Swift, Paul Krugman, , Swift, Krugman, Jenny Lind, Lind, That's Organizations: Service, New York Times
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