U.S. Pours Money Into Chips, but Even Soaring Spending Has Limits
| By Nicholas Bogel-Burroughs, Rachel Sun, Mike Baker and Serge F. Kovaleski The arrest of a graduate student in the murder of four University of Idaho students eased fears but raised a troubling new question: What was the motive? | | | By Don Clark and Ana Swanson Amid a tech cold war with China, U.S. companies have pledged nearly $200 billion for chip manufacturing projects since early 2020. But the investments are not a silver bullet. | | | By Jack Nicas and André Spigariol Brazil inaugurates its new president, Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, on Sunday. Facing investigations, former President Jair Bolsonaro has taken refuge in Orlando. | | |
| Climate By Christopher Flavelle and Sophie Park Climate change is contributing to electric-green algae blooms. Massachusetts wants a cleanup of the antiquated septic systems feeding the mess, but it could cost billions. | | | Opinion | Guest Essay By Mara Altman Short people don't just save resources; as resources become scarcer owing to overpopulation and global warming, they may also be best suited for long-term survival. | | |
Copyright 2023 The New York Times Company
620 Eighth Avenue New York, NY 10018 |  | |
