Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Business & Finance › Florida Files Lawsuit Against The New York Times
Business & Finance

Florida Files Lawsuit Against The New York Times

Florida Files Lawsuit Against The New York Times
NYT Business Wednesday 23 September 2026, 19:26 UTC By Katie Robertson and David Ovalle 1 min read
Key Points

Florida’s attorney general, James Uthmeier, said the legal filing against The New York Times was not a defamation suit, but a case about a company’s duties to shareholders.

Florida’s attorney general, James Uthmeier, said the legal filing against The New York Times was not a defamation suit, but a case about a company’s duties to shareholders. [Image text:] Whearwoomes HPPEI
Florida (LOCATION) The New York Times (ORG) James Uthmeier (PERSON)
Originally published by NYT Business Read original →

Related Stories

Biggest Long-Bond ETF Hits Record Low as Traders Dump Treasuries

Shares of the largest exchange-traded fund tracking long-dated Treasuries closed at a record low as the yearslong bond market selloff shows few signs of relenting.

Bloomberg Markets 16m ago

All consumers to pay for EV chargers under power monopoly 'waiver'

Energy watchdog backs plan to slug all consumers for EV chargers In short: The Australian Energy Market Commission has given preliminary approval to a plan to allow poles-and-wires companies to install EV chargers. It follows a proposal by the federal government, which wants to fast-track the rollout of charging points partly by recovering the costs from all consumers. Consultation on the proposal will be carried out over the next six weeks, with a final determination due by the end of the year.

ABC Australia 28m ago

Rosneft billions fed Kremlin-backed money laundering network

FT investigation shows the state oil group’s hard currency was at heart of Russia’s efforts to circumvent sanctions

Financial Times 29m ago

OpenAI and Anthropic CEOs push for AI cooperation at UN after Trump rebuffs 'globalist scheme' to control it

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman and Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei addressed the United Nations Security Council on Wednesday and called for international coordination to address the potential risks posed by artificial intelligence. "In our history, there have been times where countries who compete and don't always like each other very much still come together for shared interests and the collective good in the face of a powerful new technology," Altman said. "We believe this must be one of those times"...

CNBC 34m ago