Thrown away, the Freedom parked across the river, on the Serbian side, just outside Liberland territory. The passengers disembarked onto a makeshift ramp made of… Read More »The future of a crypto micronation hinges on a border dispute | WIRED
In the two months since going on strike, screenwriters have become a fixture outside Southern California studios, holding signs in the air as traffic races… Read More »LA workers feel emboldened as union pressure from California employers
On a recent morning, Cheryl Drakeford, a third-grade teacher at First Avenue Elementary School in Newark, projected a challenging math question onto her classroom whiteboard:… Read More »In classrooms, teachers put AI tutoring bots to the test
Elon Musk said Saturday that Twitter will temporarily limit the number of posts users can read per day to address concerns about data scraping, just… Read More »Musk says Twitter limits the number of posts users can read
When prices started rising in multiple countries around the world about two years ago, the word most often associated with inflation was “transient.” Today the… Read More »Uncertainty reigns on the front line of the inflation battle
Like Henry Higgins, the phonetician from George Bernard Shaw’s play ‘Pygmalion’, Marius Cotescu and Georgi Tinchev recently demonstrated how their student tried to overcome pronunciation… Read More »How Amazon Learned Alexa to Speak in an Irish Brogue
Like many in the fireworks industry, Stephen Vitale is in the family business. He runs a fifth-generation company, Pyrotecnico, in New Castle, Pa. In October,… Read More »Fireworks has a new competitor: drones
David Gilmour, a Canadian-born entrepreneur who, in the 1990s, built a luxury resort on Wakaya, a small island he owned in Fiji, and went on… Read More »David Gilmour, who turned a small island into a resort, dies at the age of 91
Every human being starts out as just one fertilized egg. In adulthood, that single cell has turned into about 37 trillion cells, many of which… Read More »Clever DNA Tricks | Ars Technica
Like many in the fireworks industry, Stephen Vitale is in the family business. He runs a fifth-generation company, Pyrotecnico, in New Castle, Pa. In October,… Read More »Fireworks has a new competitor: drones
The day after Elon Musk challenged Mark Zuckerberg to “a cage match” on social media this month, Ultimate Fighting Championship president Dana White received a… Read More »A ‘Cage Match’ between Elon Musk and Mark Zuckerberg should not be a joke
In 1933, the U.S. government asked 2,000 New York-listed companies to disclose how much they paid their top bosses—the first attempt to make executive pay… Read More »Does it help to know how much the boss earns?
Enlarge / One of the medical clinics suspended by the Mexican health authorities on May 19, 2023 in Matamoros, Tamaulipas, Mexico. Three more people in… Read More »Death toll rises to 7 in fungal meningitis outbreak; cases at 34, 161 at risk
The union, which represents some 160,000 television and film actors, said Friday night it would continue contract negotiations with major Hollywood studios and streaming services… Read More »Hollywood actors extend contract talks on deadline
Legally, the Supreme Court’s rejection of race-conscious admissions to higher education does not in itself prevent employers from pursuing diversity in the workplace. At least… Read More »Affirmative action statements can also turn diversity policy upside down
