Stephanie Clifford The New York Times

President Donald Trump's personal lawyer told the New York Times Tuesday he paid $130,000 of his own money to a porn star who once said she had an affair with Trump.

Although Google is also filtering other messages into secondary inboxes, retailers say they have the most to lose.

It is technically difficult to track consumers as they hop from phone to computer to tablet and back again.

Behind the scenes, Amazon and Google are waging a war to become the pre-eminent online mall.

Pricing has always been a tug of war between retailer and shopper, with the retailer having more muscle. No more.

Shortly before the start of the royal wedding last Friday, designers and bridal boutiques planning knockoff dresses went into action when they got their first glimpse of the gown. "The second we saw it on the screen, it was beautiful," said Omid Moradi, chief executive for Faviana, a dress-making business based in Manhattan that plans to produce it...

At this time of year, jewelers rely on last-minute men. They are the spouses, the boyfriends, the loved ones, all who, up until this week, have been steering clear of malls and anything that requires gift-wrapping. But in these last few days, they have suddenly assumed a predictable stance, bending over glass counters and snapping up necklaces, bra...

It used to be that designers showed clothes at Fashion Week to court the influential few, mainly the buyers and fashion editors who determined what styles would be hot in retail stores a season away.But now they are starting to sidestep the middleman. Web technology, and a desire to entice luxury shoppers who are suddenly spending again, are spurri...

Advertisers initially approached new media as if they were going duck hunting, tiptoeing cautiously into the waters of mobile phones and the Internet. With the iPad, it's big-game season.

President Donald Trump's personal lawyer told the New York Times Tuesday he paid $130,000 of his own money to a porn star who once said she had an affair with Trump.

Although Google is also filtering other messages into secondary inboxes, retailers say they have the most to lose.

It is technically difficult to track consumers as they hop from phone to computer to tablet and back again.

Behind the scenes, Amazon and Google are waging a war to become the pre-eminent online mall.

Pricing has always been a tug of war between retailer and shopper, with the retailer having more muscle. No more.

Shortly before the start of the royal wedding last Friday, designers and bridal boutiques planning knockoff dresses went into action when they got their first glimpse of the gown. "The second we saw it on the screen, it was beautiful," said Omid Moradi, chief executive for Faviana, a dress-making business based in Manhattan that plans to produce it...

At this time of year, jewelers rely on last-minute men. They are the spouses, the boyfriends, the loved ones, all who, up until this week, have been steering clear of malls and anything that requires gift-wrapping. But in these last few days, they have suddenly assumed a predictable stance, bending over glass counters and snapping up necklaces, bra...

It used to be that designers showed clothes at Fashion Week to court the influential few, mainly the buyers and fashion editors who determined what styles would be hot in retail stores a season away.But now they are starting to sidestep the middleman. Web technology, and a desire to entice luxury shoppers who are suddenly spending again, are spurri...

Advertisers initially approached new media as if they were going duck hunting, tiptoeing cautiously into the waters of mobile phones and the Internet. With the iPad, it's big-game season.