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Crypto laws are incomingPenalizing Kim Kardashian is part of the US government's growing push to regulate cryptocurrencies
Updated October 8, 20228 min read
Penalizing Kim Kardashian is part of the US government's growing push to regulate cryptocurrencies
Amidst high inflation and a slowing economy, personal savings dropped to their lowest in more than a decade
Plus: For India, it’s not easy being green.
The UN General Assembly offered a defence of multilateralism.
Plus: Where book bans are spiking in the US.
Plus: The US dollar rose to a 20-year high.
The football club’s latest earnings will show what kind of price a stake sale can command.
Plus: What would a climate utopia look like?
Plus: In defense of Twitter bots.
Plus: Patagonia’s sole shareholder is Planet Earth.
Will ethereum's merge technology generate the first big climate-friendly cryptocurrency?
Dire gas shortages may result in blackouts and industrial shutdowns. Is Europe prepared?
During the queen's reign, Britain lost its empire, joined and then left the EU, and is now in grave economic crisis.
The Lada, once emblematic of Soviet independence, is now a symbol of Russia's economic difficulties.
What does the scrap between Ben & Jerry's and Unilever mean for other small, socially driven companies?
For the first time in history, streaming video is bigger than cable television.
The Inflation Reduction Act will pour billions into clean tech, in a bid to lower US greenhouse gas emissions.
If US-China tensions in the South China Sea escalate, the fallout will hobble every economy in the world.
When the US killed Ayman al-Zawahiri, the chief of Al Qaeda, on Saturday, July 30, it did so with what US president Joe Biden called “a precision strike.” A single Hellfire missile, fired from a drone, targeted al-Zawahiri in his house in Kabul, hitting him and him alone. No civilians or members of his family were killed, Biden said.
“The price of oil” is a phrase that will keep flashing frequently in the news over the next few months, as the world struggles with an energy shortage caused by the Russia-Ukraine war. To people in the oil business, though, there is no single, defining price of oil.
Warren Buffett made his billions by being a contrarian investor. “Be fearful when others are greedy, and greedy when others are fearful,” one Buffett dogma runs; “detach yourself from the crowd,” he said elsewhere. But his recent bets on oil companies are contrarian in a new way, doubling down on fossil fuels when the rest of the world is trying to divest from it.
By US standards, Japan’s inflation rate in May might feel paltry. Year on year, the consumer price index rose 2.5%, compared to a heated 8.6% in the US that same month.
The US Supreme Court has sharply curbed the Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA’s) powers to regulate the volumes of carbon that power plants emit. The decision, handed down on Thursday (June 30), will damage the government’s ability to act on climate change, especially at a time when a deadlocked or obstructionist Congress refuses to pass new environmental laws.