Jyle Snyder

Netflix is walking away from its offer to buy the studio and streaming business operated by Warner Brothers Discovery.

Netflix said today that the deal is no longer financially attractive.

The move effectively clears the way for Paramount, whose owner, David Ellison, has said he's confident of regulatory approval.

Here's David Fokkenflik.

And you're listening to NPR News.

Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton calls her questioning Thursday by the House Oversight Committee repetitive.

Clinton spoke to reporters after sitting for a closed-door deposition that lasted for more than six hours.

Clinton told the panel that she has no knowledge of Jeffrey Epstein's crimes and does not recall ever meeting him.

Her deposition was taken in the Clintons' hometown of Chippewa, New York.

Former President Bill Clinton is to take questions Friday.

He has not been accused of wrongdoing.

The Labor Department is proposing a rule change that would make it easier for employers to classify workers as independent contractors.

NPR's Scott Horsley reports.

Concerns about tech companies are driving global stock markets.

Asian stocks mixed in Friday training.

Shares in Japan following declines on Wall Street after stock and chip maker Nvidia dragged the market lower.

Nvidia had its worst day since April, despite a stellar profit report this week.

This is NPR News.

Live from NPR News, I'm Jyle Snyder.

Some anxious moments at a town hall in Minneapolis Tuesday night.