DealBook

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DealBook, with founder Andrew Ross Sorkin

Highlights

  1. DealBook Newsletter

    Anthropic Won a Reprieve From Washington. Is It Enough?

    The company can restore access its most powerful A.I. models. But Silicon Valley remains worried about the Trump Administration’s heavier hand on regulation.

     By Andrew Ross SorkinBernhard WarnerSarah KesslerMichael J. de la MercedNiko GalloglyBrian O’KeefeIan Mount and

    Anthropic has reached a deal with the Trump administration that would restore access to its two most potent artificial intelligence models.

    Anthropic has reached a deal with the Trump administration that would restore access to its two most potent artificial intelligence models.

    CreditJason Henry for The New York Times

    1. DealBook Newsletter

      How the Supreme Court Ushered in Corporate Chaos in D.C.

      Though the high court affirmed the political independence of the Federal Reserve, it gave the presidency huge control over dozens of federal regulators.

       By Andrew Ross SorkinBernhard WarnerSarah KesslerMichael J. de la MercedNiko GalloglyBrian O’KeefeLauren HirschIan Mount and Christine Zhang

      The Supreme Court has largely amplified presidential power, potentially making it harder for businesses to navigate Washington.

      The Supreme Court has largely amplified presidential power, potentially making it harder for businesses to navigate Washington.

      CreditTierney L. Cross for The New York Times

    2. DealBook Newsletter

      What Deals Could Comcast and NBCUniversal Do After They Break Up?

      Comcast said it plans to spin off its big media division from its core broadband operations. That could lead to some big-ticket deal-making.

       By Andrew Ross SorkinBernhard WarnerSarah KesslerMichael J. de la MercedNiko GalloglyBrian O’KeefeIan Mount and Elizabeth Olson

      Comcast plans to break itself up into two publicly traded companies.

      Comcast plans to break itself up into two publicly traded companies.

      CreditGene J. Puskar/Associated Press

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      Make sense of the latest business and policy headlines with our daily newsletter.

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  1. Denise Dresser, the chief revenue officer at OpenAI, this week during a session at the Cannes Lions International Festival of Creativity called “Advertising in the Age of A.I.”

    CreditShane Anthony Sinclair/Getty Images for Cannes Lions

  2. Investors Pile On as A.I.’s Rough Summer Continues

    Rising memory prices, more expensive iPads and a longer wait for OpenAI to go public: The sector that has driven markets skyward is hitting turbulence.

     By Andrew Ross SorkinBernhard WarnerSarah KesslerMichael J. de la MercedNiko GalloglyBrian O’Keefe and Ian Mount

    Is Sam Altman, OpenAI’s C.E.O., in no hurry to take his artificial intelligence lab public? That prospect is weighing on investors and Wall Street.

    CreditEvelyn Hockstein/Reuters

  3. Kalshi is joining ADI Predictstreet as an official FIFA prediction market partner.

    CreditSimbarashe Cha/The New York Times

  4. The Taylor Swift Wedding and a Hot New York Summer

    Should Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce tie the knot in New York City, their nuptials would be another economic event for the Big Apple.

     By Andrew Ross SorkinBernhard WarnerSarah KesslerMichael J. de la MercedNiko GalloglyBrian O’Keefe and Ian Mount

    New York and fans of Taylor Swift are buzzing over the prospect of Swift and Travis Kelce getting married in the city.

    CreditAshley Landis/Associated Press

  5. Why the Fed Could Loom Large Over the Midterms

    Wall Street increasingly predicts the central bank will raise interest rates, possibly ahead of Election Day in November. That could anger President Trump.

     By Andrew Ross SorkinBernhard WarnerSarah KesslerMichael J. de la MercedNiko GalloglyBrian O’Keefe and Ian Mount

    The odds are rising on Wall Street that the Fed will raise interest rates, perhaps before Election Day.

    CreditAnna Rose Layden for The New York Times

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  1. Reckoning with the ‘New Normal’

    At this year’s DealBook Summit, there was an understanding that in the Trump era, business runs through the White house like never before.

     By Andrew Ross Sorkin

    CreditKLAWE RZECZY

  2. Participants in a task force titled “The Global Reorder” included, from left, Samantha Power, Ehud Barak, Senator Chris Coons, Nicholas Kristof, Dr. Mark T. Esper, Fareed Zakaria, Avril Haines and David H. Petraeus.

    CreditNicole Craine for The New York Times

  3. Experts in business and politics gathered last week at the DealBook Summit in New York.

    CreditKarsten Moran for The New York Times

  4. Participants in a task force titled “The New Rules for Leadership” included, from left, Alex Chriss, Beth Ford, Bob Jordan, David Brooks, Ynon Kreiz, Emma Walmsley and Pete Nordstrom.

    CreditShuran Huang for The New York Times

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  1. The New Rules for Leadership

    As artificial intelligence, politics and market volatility reshape business, top C.E.O.s share how they balance purpose, performance and the pressures of modern leadership.

     By Andrew Ross SorkinEvan RobertsJulie ZannDan PowellKelly PiekloKatie McMurran and Brian O’Keefe

    CreditThe New York Times

  2. Leveraging Innovation to Revive the American Dream

    As technology accelerates and pressures mount, top executives grapple with purpose, innovation and resilience and what leadership means now.

     By Andrew Ross SorkinEvan RobertsJulie ZannDan PowellKelly PiekloKatie McMurran and Brian O’Keefe

    CreditThe New York Times

  3. The Education of Higher Education

    As political pressure mounts and campuses face new cultural and financial strains, higher education confronts a test of purpose and survival.

     By Andrew Ross SorkinEvan RobertsJulie ZannDan PowellKelly PiekloKatie McMurran and Brian O’Keefe

    CreditThe New York Times

  4. The Global Re-Order

    As U.S. policies upend old alliances and norms, global power is shifting and the stakes are growing.

     By Andrew Ross SorkinEvan RobertsJulie ZannDan PowellKelly PiekloKatie McMurran and Brian O’Keefe

    CreditThe New York Times

  5. Should People Still Trust the Media in 2025?

    Media leaders debate how trust eroded, what audiences want now, and whether traditional journalism can still compete with personality-driven voices.

     By Andrew Ross SorkinEvan RobertsJulie ZannDan PowellKelly PiekloKatie McMurran and Brian O’Keefe

    CreditThe New York Times