EditorialSpain: Increasingly Expensive Fuel Breaks New Records: More than 2 Euros per LiterSpain: Increasingly Expensive Fuel Breaks New Records: More than 2 Euros per Liter, Madrid - 11 Sep 2023
EditorialA shopper outside Macy’s in Herald Square in Manhattan on Black Friday, Nov. 25, 2022. High inflation, rising interest rates and a slowing economy have squeezed consumer’s wallets. (Mathias Wasik/The New York Times)
EditorialWallets, cosmetic bags and other small accessories in metallics, black lacquer and neon colors at MZ Wallace’s flagship store on Crosby Street in SoHo in New York, Nov. 29, 2022. (Leor Miller/The New York Times)
EditorialRegularly replacing smartphones takes a toll on our wallets and the environment. We should instead take care of them as we do our cars. (Derek Abella/The New York Times)
EditorialTaylor Davison, who left her job registering patients at a Providence hospital, uncomfortable with billing practices, at home in Forestville, Calif. on July 22, 2022. (Preston Gannaway/The New York Times)
EditorialSoaring energy prices have added to inflation, draining people’s wallets and cutting into corporate profits. (John Taggart/The New York Times)
EditorialMark DiMichael, a forensic investigator who helps divorce lawyers track cryptocurrency assets, in New York, Jan. 26, 2022. (Joshua Bright/The New York Times)
EditorialHard-to-find cryptocurrencies and hidden digital wallets have become sources of contention when marriages end. (Jackson Gibbs/The New York Times)
EditorialHard-to-find cryptocurrencies and hidden digital wallets have become sources of contention when marriages end. (Jackson Gibbs/The New York Times)
EditorialSupported by government programs to limit lost income, people relieved that lockdowns in Europe are over are opening their wallets at a record pace. (Andrea Chronopoulos/The new York Times)
EditorialWorkers at Suave Kenya, which transforms secondhand clothes into tote bags, backpacks and wallets — but whose owner is now looking into sourcing from local tanneries and textile factories, in Nairobi, Kenya, June 16, 2020. (Khadija Farah/The New York Times)
EditorialThe Barton Creek Square mall in Austin, Texas, was a lonely place after the coronavirus pandemic shut down outlets for consumer spending. (Carter Johnston/The New York Times)
EditorialPeople often vote with their wallets, crediting, or blaming, the president for things that economists say are outside any policymaker’s control. (Martin Gee/The New York Times)