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How Google Is Updating Its Products for the Trump Presidency

By Miranda Jeyaretnam

How Elon Musk’s Anti-Government Crusade Could Boost His Companies

By KIMBERLY KINDY and BRIAN SLODYSKO / AP

Fox Says Super Bowl LIX Hit Record Viewership

By Joe Reedy / AP

Sam Altman Says ‘No Thank You’ to Elon Musk Attempt to Buy OpenAI

By Matt O'Brien / AP
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Recent Aviation Disasters Cause Fears About the Safety of Flying

Crashes are more common involving smaller planes like the single-engine Cessna that went missing in Alaska on Thursday.

By Associated Press

What Whiplash U.S. Climate Policy Means for Business

President Trump says he’s helping business with deregulation. The truth is more complicated.

By Justin Worland

Here’s Where China’s Retaliatory Tariffs on the U.S. Could Hit Hardest

The tariffs, which go into effect Feb. 10, are most likely to hurt communities that voted for Trump, according to a new study

By Alana Semuels

Factchecking the Trump-Politico Media Funding ‘Scandal’

Trump has bundled two of his long-favored political targets—federal government spending and the media—into one attack while offering no evidence for his claims.

By David Bauder / AP

Arvind Krishna Is Betting on Specialized AI

Led by Arvind Krishna, IBM has zeroed in on building smaller AI tools with a focus on reliability.

By Billy Perrigo

These Podcasters Think You Deserve More Money

When Troy Millings and Rashad Bilal were early in their careers as a public-school teacher and a financial adviser, respectively, they both quickly realized how little their charges understood about finance. Millings’ students knew almost...

By Andrew R. Chow

How a Self-Taught Makeup Artist Built a Beauty Brand for Every Skin Tone

Danessa Myricks is the first to admit that her pathway into the beauty industry was unconventional. “I say that I am accidental in every way,” she says. “I knew nothing, I had no money, but...

By Simmone Shah

Designer Rachel Scott Is Redefining Luxury

Rachel Scott wants to change our understanding of luxury. “ Luxury is actually the knowledge of how to make something incredibly, with knowledge that is centuries old,” she says. “That exists in Europe, but not exclusively.”...

By Juwayriah Wright

Exclusive: Brits Want More AI Regulation

A new poll shows the British public wants far stricter AI rules than its government does.

By Billy Perrigo

Google Scraps Diversity Hiring Targets in Response to Trump Order

The move came in the wake of an executive order aimed in part at pressuring government contractors to scrap their DEI initiatives.

By Michael Liedtke / AP

How Trump's Tariffs Could Affect U.S. Consumers

The tariffs on China, Canada, and Mexico could raise the prices of everything from cars and gas to homes and food

By Alana Semuels

Why Some Food Additives Banned in Europe Aren't in the U.S.

Additives like titanium dioxide, potassium bromate, and propylparaben are still in foods sold in the U.S.

By Alana Semuels

Why Johnson & Johnson's CEO Welcomes Scrutiny

Duato discusses the split of the business, dealing with the scrutiny brought about by lawsuits, drug prices, and 2025 priorities.

By Ayesha Javed

DeepSeek’s Hidden Warning For AI Safety

DeepSeek could open the door to AI reasoning methods that are incomprehensible to humans, raising safety concerns

By Billy Perrigo

AI Could Reshape Everything We Know About Climate Change

Chinese AI startup DeepSeek shook up conventional wisdom about AI. It should also shake up the climate and energy world. 

By Justin Worland

Why Companies Aren’t Held Accountable For Data Breaches

It's rare for companies to be held accountable when attacks expose customers' personal information

By Alana Semuels
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