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More than a dozen Italian pasta makers, accused of dumping their product in the United States, face tariffs of over 100 percent.

The question “at first struck me as too open-ended to be usefully addressed by standard economics,” said Charles Jones of Stanford. He took a shot anyway.

She won two world titles and six Canadian national championships, and was also a television anchor, reporter and commentator.

Apple TV postponed the launch of the French-language series following accusations that its creator copied key elements from a 1973 novel.

Rutger Bregman said his comment that President Trump was the “most openly corrupt president in American history” was removed before his lecture was broadcast on Tuesday.

The popular app’s online marketplace is growing rapidly in the United States, driven by TikTok’s popularity and influencer advertisements that look a lot like TV infomercials.

The White House now has conflicting approaches for Associated Press journalists as it fights the news service in court over access to presidential events.

The movie is expected to take in about $150 million from Friday through Sunday, earning 34 percent more than the first installment last year.

The Jim Henson Company sold its longtime studio and is auctioning Muppets memorabilia for the first time in its 70-year history.

Love, politics and ethics collided as Olivia Nuzzi and Ryan Lizza went at it in a media sphere that rewards private revelations.

The New York Times wants to learn more about how viewing habits are evolving.

The outcome of the sale could alter the trajectory of the entertainment business.

Karoline Leavitt, the White House press secretary, addressed for the first time a schoolyard insult that President Trump lobbed at a Bloomberg News reporter last week.

The move aims to prevent “touts,” or scalpers, from charging exorbitant prices for sought-after shows.

The president grew frustrated with Mary Bruce of ABC News over her questions during his meeting with the Saudi crown prince. On Friday, he told a Bloomberg News reporter, “Quiet, p