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10/ 7/ 24, 1: 45 PM The New York Timeshttps:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times/ 20241005 25/ 46 10/ 7/ 24, 1: 45 PM The New York Times https:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times/ 20241005 29/ 46 [Extracted from the article]

10/ 1/ 24, 2: 49 PM The New York Timeshttps:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times 25/ 52 10/ 1/ 24, 2: 49 PM The New York Times https:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times 28/ 52 [Extracted from the article]

25/ 09/ 2024, 12: 47 The New York Timeshttps:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times/ 20240925 23/ 66 25/ 09/ 2024, 12: 47 The New York Times https:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times/ 20240925 26/ 66 [Extracted from the article]

9/ 13/ 24, 5: 15 AM The New York Timeshttps:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times/ 20240912 25/ 52 9/ 13/ 24, 5: 15 AM The New York Times https:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times/ 20240912 27/ 52 [Extracted from the article]

The article reports on the efforts by Tesla and its chief executive Elon Musk to convince Wall Street that the company's future lies not in the grinding business of making and selling cars but in the world of artificial intelligence (AI). Topics discussed include one of Tesla's main AI-based businesses according to Musk, competition to be faced by Tesla's technology, and types of driver-assistance software for the cars being sold by Tesla.

The article reports on how the collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge in South Baltimore in Maryland has affected the everyday lives of residents. According to businesswoman Karen Zapushek, the collapse led to a sharp decline in their sales and worsened traffic in the area. Also cited is how the accident has undermined efforts by authorities to improve neighborhood safety and reduce poverty and crime.

The article reports on the move by Tesla shareholders to approve the proposed pay package for chief executive officer Elon Musk following its court rejection in a legal challenge. The shareholder support to Musk could persuade Court of Chancery Chancellor Kathaleen St. J. McCormick to reinstate the award. Also cited is the shareholders' approval of the proposal to move Tesla's corporate registration to Texas.

The article considers the Tesla shareholder vote over Elon Musk's pay as a referendum on the performance of the company and its chief executive in some ways. Topics discussed include implication of Tesla's stock price for investors even before the vote concludes, competition faced by the company, and decline in Tesla's profit in the first quarter of 2024.

The article reports on the decision to be made by Tesla shareholders if the pay package of Elon Musk is too much. It states that Musk became a billionaire many times over while generating huge profits for investors. Shareholders approved the pay formula in 2018 but are voting on it for a second time after a judge in Delaware voided the package in January 2024. Tesla's largest shareholders that have said they will vote against the pay package are mentioned.

The article focuses on Boeing's labor strike and the challenges in reaching a new agreement, centering on union members' demands for higher wages, improved retirement benefits and management's financial constraints.

The article reports on the agreement of Norfolk Soouthern to pay more than 310 million dollars to settle claims and cover cleanup, health and environmental monitoring costs stemming from the February 2023 derailment of a freight train carrying hazardous materials in East Palestine, Ohio. It discusses the dangers posed by freight trains and sheds light on the safety practices of the rail industry. Also included in the settlement is a community health program that consists of medical monitoring.

The article reports on the campaign launched by railway operator Norfolk Southern activist investor Ancora to call for shareholders to replace chief executive officer Alan Shaw and the members of the board of directors in its bid to change the firm's business strategy and bolster its profits. Also cited are the investigations launched against Norfolk Southern due to a derailment incident and questions about its public safety record.

The article reports on the efforts of ports, railways, truckers and shipping lines to reroute goods from Baltimore, Maryland to the port of Brunswick, Georgia and Port of New York and New Jersey after a container ship crashed into the Francis Scott Key Bridge. It informs the struggle of the trucking industry to get drivers and deliver cargo loads, as well as the traffic congestion at the ports. It discusses the impact of rerouting on imported car transporters and containers carrying truckers.

The article focuses on a Delaware judge's scrutiny of Tesla's attempt to have shareholders overturn a previous court decision that invalidated Elon Musk's pay package, raising concerns about the legal and ethical implications of such shareholder votes.

The article focuses on the Justice Department's lawsuit against Norfolk Southern for violating federal law by delaying Amtrak passenger trains in favor of freight trains.

The article outlines the National Transportation Safety Board's recommendations following a freight train derailment in East Palestine, Ohio, criticizing Norfolk Southern for a controversial burn operation involving hazardous materials, and urging regulatory updates on hot-bearing detectors.

The article talks about how a huge number of container ships ordered 2 to 3 years ago and are entering service in 2024 has brought optimism on the easing of the shipping crisis brought by Houthi militia attacking container ships in the Red Sea in retaliation for Israel's invasion of Gaza. Cited are the supply chain disruptions caused by the attacks, including the increase in the cost of shipping goods from Asia, and vessel additions planned by shipping companies.

The article reports that a Delaware judge has voided the pay package of Tesla Inc. chief executive officer (CEO) Elon Musk. Topics discussed include Tesla's stock option package in 2018 wherein Musk will be paid only if the automotive company achieves exceptional revenue, profit and share price performance, the order to Musk to return excess pay, and the implications of the ruling to other companies that award excessive pay packages to their top executives.

The article reports on the rise in incidents of derailments despite the U.S. rail industry's promise for safer transportation. Topics discussed include an increase in mechanical problem resulting to derailments in freight railroads, rail lobbyists' resistance to a bipartisan bill which will require railroads to use more detectors for identifying overheated wheel bearings, and steps taken by rail companies to improve safety including training and new technology use.

The article reports on the risky options facing shipping companies that move goods through the Red Sea, either bear the cost of higher insurance premiums by sailing on the trade route, or sail extra miles around Africa and increase fuel expenses. It discusses the weaponization and disruptions of global supply chains cue to attacks by the Houthi militant group on ships in the Red Sea. It describes the difficulties by types of vessels, including cost, cargo handling, transit and travel time.

The article reports on plan of California to phase out diesel-powered trucks and replace it with electric trucks. Topics discussed include biggest challenges facing California's green revolution, environmental impact of cleaning up the port trucks in the state, and remarks from James Sallee, a professor in the department of agriculture and resource economics at the University of California, Berkeley.

The article reports on the disruption of shipping and threat to the global economy caused by the series of drone and missile attacks by the Houthis, an Iran-backed armed group, against merchant ships in the Red Sea. It informs about the creation of a multinational force to jointly address security challenges in the southern Red Sea and the Gulf of Aden, as well as the decision of shipping companies to stop sending vessels through the Suez Cana due to deteriorating security.

The article focuses on Norfolk Southern shareholders' decision to reject an activist firm's bid to oust the CEO and take over the board, although the firm did secure three board seats. Topics include the activist's aims to enhance profits and stock value through cost-cutting measures, Norfolk Southern's defense against criticism regarding safety and financial performance, and the ongoing debate over management strategies in the freight railroad industry.

The article offers information on Maersk, one of the largest shipping companies, warning of increasing risks to cargo vessels as the Houthi militia in Yemen broadens its attacks.

The article focuses on the investigation into the cause of the cargo ship Dali's catastrophic failure, which resulted in a blackout, leaving the vessel adrift and ultimately colliding with Baltimore's Key Bridge, as experts look into potential issues with the ship's electrical generators.

The article discusses the closure of the Port of Baltimore due to a bridge disaster, causing significant disruptions in global supply chains, particularly affecting auto makers, coal shipments, and potential consumer impacts.

The article highlights that despite reduced traffic due to low water levels, the Panama Canal has remained profitable, partly due to increased tolls and special auctions for ship crossings.

Information is provided on the business reporter Peter Eavis's Twitter (web resource) feed on the U.S. Labor Department's job creation statistics report for December 2018 with topics, including the U.S. government shutdown, the stock market and economic indicators.

The article reports on the efforts by trucking executive Sarah Riggs Amico to acquire trucking company Yellow and save it from bankruptcy. The company filed for bankruptcy protection in the summer of 2023. Also cited are the details of Amico's plan like securing the U.S. Treasury Department's approval to postpone Yellow's repayment of its 700 million dollar rescue loan secured in 2020 and working with the International Brotherhood Of Teamsters to create a healthy business.

The article reports that WeWork, a company that provides flexible co-working office spaces, has filed for bankruptcy protections in an effort to slim down its portfolio of office spaces. It informs about the increase in office vacancies as workers have become accustomed to working remotely. It discusses the business model of other co-working firms that shares profits with the landlords, as well as the preference of office building owners to offer their own co-working spaces to tenants.

The article reports on the drought that has left the Panama Canal without enough water and forced officials to reduce the number of vessels allowed to pass through the route. It discusses the impact of hampered canal operations on the annual government revenue of Panama and cost of shipping, as well as the increase in greenhouse gas emissions due to longer travel route of ships. It informs about a proposal to build a reservoir in the Indio River to bolster water supply and increase traffic.

The article reveals the refusal of trucking companies in the U.S. to hire women who are qualified to drive large trucks if the businesses do not have women available to train hem. It presents the case of Ashli Streeter and two other women, who filed a complaint against Stevens Transport with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission for denying them driving jobs. It raises arguments about the same-sex training policies of trucking companies and the problem of sexual harassment.

The article focuses on a Delaware judge's decision to void Elon Musk's 50 billion U.S. dollar stock options, leaving Tesla's board with the challenge of creating a new compensation plan that satisfies legal requirements and Musk's increased ownership demands.

The article focuses on Boeing executives facing a dilemma between emphasizing safety and financial performance amid the recent safety incident involving a Boeing 737 Max 9 jet, concerns about quality control, and the historical criticism of Boeing's prioritization of financial gains over safety.

The article focuses on Maersk, the shipping giant, announcing on Wednesday that it would resume directing its vessels through the Suez Canal and the Red Sea after avoiding the route for about a week due to attacks by the Iran-backed Houthi militia in Yemen.

The article focuses on Yellow, rejecting a restructuring bid as 'not viable,' challenging its feasibility due to lack of creditor support, underestimation of costs, while a new, smaller bid aims to save jobs by acquiring remaining assets but faces challenges amid employees finding jobs.

The article focuses on office landlords resorting to the desperate measure of "handing back the keys" on office buildings, defaulting on mortgages or refusing to refinance, as the work-from-home trend and cost-saving measures have left many office spaces vacant and unprofitable.

The article reports on role of electric company, Hawaiian Electric, in the 2023 Maui wildfire. Topics discussed include failure of the company to adopt emergency plans after knowing that extreme weather was becoming a bigger danger, remarks from Michael Wara, a scholar focused on climate and energy policy at Stanford University, and uniqueness of Hawaiian Electric.

The article raises the skepticism surrounding the plan of Yellow, a trucking company that filed for bankruptcy protection, to repay its U.S. government debt by selling warehouses, trucks and other assets. It attributes the bankruptcy of Yellow to the failure of its executives to integrate the businesses the company acquired. It reveals the U.S. Treasury's lack of objectives or finalized approval policies and procedures in place before awarding the loan to Yellow.

The article reports on the bankruptcy of trucking firm Yellow despite the 700 million dollar loan it secured from the U.S. federal government in 2020 and solid performance of its rivals in the sector. According to forecasting firm FTR's Avery Vise, the bankruptcy will have limited impact in the freight industry. Also cited are the operations of some industry players like FedEx, UPS, and Amazon.

The article reports on the condition of technology companies in New York as of July 2023. Topics discussed include number of workers laid off by large technology companies since early 2022, significance of the technology sector to New York's economy, and number of jobs added by small and large technology companies in New York in the five years through the end of 2021.

The article reports on the worsening issue of uncontrolled parking and stopping of freight trains in York, Alabama that caused problems to residents like failure to go to work or attend school on time. The trains also prevented emergency services and health care workers from promptly doing their jobs. Also cited is how the political and legal power of the freight rail industry prevented the implementation of effective solutions on the issue.

The article announces the decision of Sandeep Mathrani to resign as chief executive officer of office space company WeWork.

The article reports that backup power, such as generators and batteries, is a new class divide with blackouts more common, as of May 2023. Topics covered include the importance of backup power devices, the reason why power failures will become more common and the threats to the grid. It also cites how solar panels can be costly and less reliable during cloudy, rainy and snowy days.