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Highlights

  2. Arkansas May Have Vast Lithium Reserves, Researchers Say

    Federal and state researchers said there might be five million to 19 million tons of lithium, more than enough to meet the world’s demand for the battery ingredient.

     By Ivan Penn and Rebecca F. Elliott

    Much of the world’s lithium comes from a handful of countries, including Chile where brine containing the metal is placed in huge ponds to dry.
    Much of the world’s lithium comes from a handful of countries, including Chile where brine containing the metal is placed in huge ponds to dry.
    CreditJohn Moore/Getty Images

    2. Olivia Nuzzi and New York Magazine Part Ways

      Ms. Nuzzi, a political writer for the magazine, had been on leave since she disclosed a personal relationship with Robert F. Kennedy Jr. last month.

       By Katie Robertson

      Olivia Nuzzi, once the Washington correspondent for New York magazine, has left the publication.
      Olivia Nuzzi, once the Washington correspondent for New York magazine, has left the publication.
      CreditRandy Shropshire/Getty Images

  1. Meet the Florida Billionaire Who Wants to Be a Newspaper Baron

    David Hoffmann has already bought 5 percent of one of America’s largest newspaper companies. Now, he wants to control the whole thing.

     By Benjamin Mullin

    David Hoffmann is a relative newcomer to the struggling newspaper industry.
    CreditAkilah Townsend for The New York Times

  2. Disney Says It Will Hire a New C.E.O. in ‘Early 2026’

    In a board shake-up, James Gorman, a director in charge of planning for a successor to the chief executive, Robert A. Iger, will become chairman on Jan. 2, 2025.

     By Brooks Barnes

    James P. Gorman, a longtime Wall Street banker, was named to the Disney board this year and later put in charge of succession planning.
    CreditAl Drago for The New York Times

  3. Watch Parties, Clinics and Guinness: How the N.F.L. Builds a Fan Base in Ireland

    The league is trying to ensure that sponsors, media partners and enthusiasm are in place before committing to playing a game in the country.

     By Ken Belson

    A Steelers watch party held at Dublin’s Croke Park last month drew a sold-out crowd of 800 people.
    CreditPaulo Nunes dos Santos for The New York Times

  4. U.S. Agencies Fund, and Fight With, Elon Musk. A Trump Presidency Could Give Him Power Over Them.

    Mr. Musk, who holds billions in federal contracts, wants to be in charge of the regulators that oversee him if Donald Trump wins.

     By Eric LiptonDavid A. FahrentholdAaron Krolik and Kirsten Grind

    Elon Musk, the richest man in the world, will be a major political player no matter who wins the presidential election.
    CreditHaiyun Jiang for The New York Times

  5. I Can’t Buy a House. I Can’t Shop. I’m Too Worried About the Election.

    Election anxiety is causing many consumers to avoid big-ticket purchases like houses, weddings and cars. “Every four years this happens,” one former car dealer said.

     By Ronda Kaysen and Jordyn Holman

    CreditDana Smith

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  7. DealBook Newsletter

    Elon Musk’s $1 Million Giveaways Test the Bounds of Election Law

    Legal experts question the billionaire’s plan to hand out huge payments in battleground states as part of a get-out-the-vote drive.

    By Andrew Ross Sorkin, Ravi Mattu, Bernhard Warner, Sarah Kessler, Michael J. de la Merced and Lauren Hirsch

     
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  10. Frugal Traveler

    A Cheapskate in Manhattan

    Pop-up art, cheap theater tickets, Chinese food and a well-situated, if noisy, hotel: How to see Manhattan (and a bit of Brooklyn) on a budget.

    By Elaine Glusac

     
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