Europe’s On-Demand Economy Draws Complaints. And Regulators.
As self-employed work forces and nontraditional work contracts proliferate, governments and courts are considering tougher protections.
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As self-employed work forces and nontraditional work contracts proliferate, governments and courts are considering tougher protections.
By LIZ ALDERMAN
Mr. Newhouse owned The New Yorker, Vogue, Vanity Fair and other magazines associated with the golden age of publishing.
By JONATHAN KANDELL
For decades, brands tried to stay away from anything that might prove divisive. But they are increasingly comfortable with making public stands.
By SAPNA MAHESHWARI
One casualty of the closing: flavored syrups. Some customers reacted with alarm to the news. A fan of toffee nut syrup tweeted, “I need that!”
By STACY COWLEY
Miners may have just the skills for scaling wind towers and putting solar panels on roofs. And that’s no small thing in Wyoming and West Virginia.
By DIANE CARDWELL
A proposal to the board by Uber’s new chief, Dara Khosrowshahi, and Goldman Sachs would reduce the voting clout of the ex-C.E.O., Travis Kalanick.
By KATIE BENNER and MIKE ISAAC
The company, which acted at a sensitive time for China, said Guo Wengui had posted personal information that violated its terms of service.
By ALEXANDRA STEVENSON
Chinese banks have balance sheets bloated with loans to big state-owned enterprises. The central bank is nudging them to lend more to smaller rivals.
By KEITH BRADSHER
IBM has shifted its center of gravity halfway around the world to India, making it a high-tech example of the globalization trends that the Trump administration has railed against.
By VINDU GOEL
Following scrutiny of Facebook and Twitter, the search giant is examining if Russians used its services to meddle in last year’s election.
By DAISUKE WAKABAYASHI
The authorities in the United States, South Korea and Switzerland all took steps to cool down the market for so-called initial coin offerings.
By NATHANIEL POPPER
Investors in Europe will soon enjoy a fairer market under new rules. American investors won’t, if regulators side with big brokerage firms.
By GRETCHEN MORGENSON
Payback walks students through picking a college and paying for it, from choosing majors to finding work. Will it help them or scare them?
By RON LIEBER
For weeks, we have been asking Equifax dozens of questions about credit freezes, credit locks and the trouble readers have been having with its various systems. The company has responded — to some of them.
By RON LIEBER