
A week is a long time in AI startup politics

A week is a long time in AI startup politics

Hundreds of lawsuits accuse tech companies of deliberately addicting kids to social media platforms

In filing for bankruptcy, WeWork finally succumbed to the pandemic

Detroit's auto workers won big in their strike negotiations. What does it mean for car buyers?

Indian care workers flock to the UK aspiring to eventually work for the NHS. Instead, they're fleeced and exploited.

Last year, one kind of extreme weather scorched the Burning Man festival; this year, another kind flooded it

The imminent public market debuts of Instacart, Klaviyo, and Arm mark the end of an 18-month freeze in tech IPOs

So much is going wrong at the same time with the Chinese economy that there is no one, easy fix—and that isn't good news for anyone else

A group of young citizens of Montana have successfully sued their state for failing on climate change. What happens next?

LK-99 may or may not be the world's first room-temperature superconductor. The world can't wait to find out.

The world’s largest money printer made bank during the pandemic.

Australia pulled out of hosting the 2026 Commonwealth Games, prompting the question: Are big sporting tournaments becoming too expensive?

Nearly a third of all US households are made up of single people. What does that mean for the US economy?

The inaugural season of Major League Cricket kicks off between franchises of two teams in the Indian Premier League

If Elton John doesn't notch the world's first $1 billion concert tour, Taylor Swift very well might

After Oregon lawmakers overturned a ban on self-serve gas, New Jersey alone insists that only gas station attendants can fill tanks up

After Artex takes Francis Bacon's "Three Studies for a Portrait of George Dyer" public, it will hang in a museum for art-lovers to admire

The SEC struck two blows in one week against Binance and Coinbase, two of crypto's biggest companies

Researchers are retiring labels like "Gen Z," "millennial," and "boomer," but marketers will likely hold fast to them

A rash of new movies, like "Air," "Tetris," and "BlackBerry," are cynical marketing ploys but also vehicles for a nostalgia for capitalism

The US debt ceiling is an arbitrary limit, but if Republicans refuse to approve new borrowing, the world economy is in for a lot of pain

The gas stove has become an unexpected wedge issue, dividing not just Democrats and Republicans but even gourmand liberals and environmentalist liberals


Plus: The world’s first carbon tax on imports