-
How Crypto Money Is Poised to Influence the Election
The industry’s political awakening — and enormous pool of cash — is already affecting high-profile races across the country.
-
FTC Sues Adobe Over Hard-to-Cancel Subscriptions and Fees
The maker of Photoshop and other popular design software hid details of expensive cancellation fees, according to a Justice Department lawsuit.
-
How A.I. Is Revolutionizing Drug Development
In high-tech labs, workers are generating data to train A.I. algorithms to design better medicine, faster. But the transformation is just getting underway.
-
The rise of AI-powered killer robot drones
Remember former Google CEO Eric Schmidt? He now makes flying AI robots that target and kill autonomously. (Really!) His robots are in high demand for one simple reason: GPS jamming. I’ll explain more about Schmidt’s robots below. But first, it’s time to catch up on the rising trend of GPS, cell phone and other signal…
-
How the Teamsters and a Homegrown Union Plan to Take On Amazon
An affiliation agreement between the Amazon Labor Union and the 1.3 million-member Teamsters signals an escalation in challenging the online retailer.
-
A Korean Secret to Keeping Friendships Strong: Savings Groups
In South Korea, it’s common for friends to form what are known as gyemoim to save for vacations, meals and other social activities.
-
Boeing CEO Dave Calhoun to be Questioned by Senate Panel
Dave Calhoun, Boeing’s chief executive, will appear before a Senate investigative panel and plans to apologize for the company’s high-profile safety incidents.
-
Akio Toyoda, Toyota’s Chairman, Defends His Hands-On Role
Akio Toyoda, who stepped down as chief executive last year, had been criticized by some shareholders for continuing to dominate decision making at the automaker.
-
Can A.I. Answer the Needs of Smaller Businesses? Some Push to Find Out.
Artificial intelligence tools like ChatGPT are finding widest use at big companies, but there is wide expectation that the impact will spread.
-
House Democratic campaign arm announces $28 million in initial fall ad reservations
The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee said it is making broadcast TV reservations across eight states as the party seeks to retake the House majority in November.