Jordyn Holman

1 month ago | nytimes.com | Jordyn Holman

Paula Kerger, the chief executive of PBS, is used to fights over the public broadcaster's funding. But to her, the latest threats feel like "all-out effort to take us out."Credit Credit... Visuals by Maansi Srivastava Every couple of years, Paula Kerger, the long-serving chief executive of PBS, faces pushback from Congress. It often comes from Republicans who argue that public broadcasters like PBS and NPR are biased and not deserving of taxpayers' money.

1 month ago | seattletimes.com | Jordyn Holman

With many Americans concerned that President Donald Trump’s tariffs will make products more expensive and possibly tip the United States into a recession, some consumers say they are opting out of spending on a wide range of items. Instead of shopping lists, they are making “No Buy” lists. No more outfits destined to be worn only once. No more “just because” T.J. Maxx runs. No more salon haircuts and manicures. No more eating out at restaurants. No more TikTok Shop.

1 month ago | nytimes.com | Christine Hauser |Aimee Ortiz |Jordyn Holman

A company investigation found that Ashley Buchanan, who started the job in January, had a "personal relationship" with a vendor that was not disclosed. Kohl's, one of the largest department stores in the United States, is searching for a new chief executive after firing its current chief, Ashley Buchanan, who had been on the job since only Jan. 15, the company said on Thursday.

2 months ago | nytimes.com | Jordyn Holman

Jonathan Neman set out to make fast food healthier, co-founding the salad chain in Washington. Now, what goes in our food is political. Credit Credit... Video by Philip Cheung For The New York Times When Jonathan Neman was a student at Georgetown in the mid-2000s, he and some friends wanted to start a restaurant. A fast-food restaurant, but it would be healthy. And cool.

2 months ago | nytimes.com | Jordyn Holman

With many Americans concerned that President Trump's tariffs will make most products more expensive and possibly tip the United States into a recession, some consumers say they are opting out of spending on a wide range of items. Instead of shopping lists, they are making "No Buy" lists. No more outfits destined to be worn only once. No more "just because" T.J. Maxx runs. No more salon haircuts and manicures. No more eating out at restaurants. No more TikTok Shop.