Should I Help My Aging, Ailing Dad Access His Toxic Web Feed?

The magazine’s Ethicist columnist on whether to assist a family member when they want to watch conspiracy-mongering videos.

Pearl Tytell, Examiner of Dubious Documents, Dies at 104

For a half-century, she used her knowledge of handwriting, typewriters, paper and ink to investigate the veracity of checks, letters, contracts and other paperwork.

Housing Boss Earns $1 Million to Run Shelters Despite a Troubled Past

Some executives at nonprofit groups that operate New York City homeless shelters are benefiting from the plight of the people they serve.

Key takeaways from the fourth week of the Elizabeth Holmes trial.

A Theranos lab director emerged as key prosecution witness during testimony focused on problems with the company’s blood tests.

China Detains Business Chiefs as Its Corporate Crusade Expands

The seizure of the top two leaders of HNA Group comes as speculation swirls over whether Beijing will bail out another troubled giant, Evergrande.

James Mattis, a Theranos board member, ‘didn’t know what to believe,’ he says in Elizabeth Holmes trial.

Mr. Mattis, the former defense secretary, testified that board

The ‘Murdaugh Murders’: What to Know About the South Carolina Mystery

The unsolved killings of a lawyer’s wife and son have brought new scrutiny to three other deaths in recent years.

Prosecutor in Geneva Drops Criminal Inquiry in $2 Billion Art Dispute

The move ends the criminal cases against Yves Bouvier initiated by the collector Dmitry Rybolovlev. The collector plans to appeal.

‘Frankenstein’ Coupons Worth $31 Million Result in 12-Year Sentence

Prosecutors said that a Virginia couple, with fake coupons “virtually indistinguishable” from real ones, ran one of the largest coupon fraud schemes ever discovered in the United States.

The United States v. Elizabeth Holmes

The trial of the Theranos founder throws a spotlight on tech stardom, start-up culture and Silicon Valley hubris.

Parents Were Duped, Their Lawyers Say in Start of College Admissions Trial

The first parents to face trial in the Operation Varsity Blues scandal are casting blame both on Rick Singer, the admissions consultant, and the overall process.

3 Vermont State Troopers Investigated Over Fake Vaccination Cards

The officers have resigned, and federal authorities are investigating, the state police said this week.

The Trial of Theranos’s Elizabeth Holmes Opens

A jury will decide whether Ms. Holmes, who founded Theranos and hawked a mission of revolutionizing health care, lied to investors about her company’s technology.

Man Gets 4 Years in $126 Million Printer Toner Fraud

Gilbert N. Michaels, of West Los Angeles, Calif., preyed on tens of thousands of small businesses and charities by overcharging them for toner they didn’t need, federal prosecutors said.

In Silicon Valley, Criminal Prosecutors See No Evil

The Elizabeth Holmes fraud trial is set to be a major spectacle, but tech executives generally get a pass when it comes to wrongdoing.

These two rumors are going viral ahead of California’s recall election.

Here are two that are circulating widely online, how they spread and why, state and local officials said, they are wrong.

Joining Plastic, Glass and Metal on the Recycle List: Fake Art

Experts say discredited works of art often resurface on the market again and again, in part because their owners just won’t take no for an answer.

Father and Sons Are Charged in $21 Million Lottery Fraud

Ali Jaafar and his sons Mohamed and Yousef cashed in more than 13,000 Massachusetts lottery tickets, prosecutors said, allowing the actual winners to potentially avoid paying taxes or child support.

15% of Paycheck Protection Program Loans Could Be Fraudulent, Study Shows

Some $76 billion of the program’s $800 billion in loans may have been taken improperly, a new paper concludes.

What We Know About the Trump Organization Indictment

Charges against the former president’s company and a top executive, explained.