Business
Latest Business news from around the world
Higher oil prices are making Russia richer — but not helping its economy grow, Goldman says
Russia has emerged as one of the few winners from the recent disruption to global oil markets amid the war in Iran.
I've been traveling across China for 10 years. These are the 3 cities with the best food — and one that disappointed me.
The food in one of China's ancient capitals left Sophie Steiner underwhelmed.
Kalshi wants to know where you work
The prediction market has added several new guardrails to weed out insider trading and bad actors.
Why Anthropic's 'safe' Mythos-class model won't answer questions about cancer
The broad safeguards built into Anthropic's Claude Fable 5, a Mythos-class AI model, blocks some mundane requests on cybersecurity and biology.
Ukraine's mid-range drones are its new ace against Russia, but many don't arrive war-ready, pilot says
One drone pilot who's tested over 10 types of mid-range strike drones said some models sent to the front lines can fail even before takeoff.
Anthropic purposely made its new Mythos-based models bad at AI research, and developers are fuming
Anthropic faces backlash as Mythos-based models intentionally limit help for AI research, raising transparency and ethical concerns.
The FDA just glowed up your sunscreen — by approving a popular ingredient in European and Asian formulas
For decades, US sunscreens lagged behind formulas in Europe and Asia. Now, a new FDA-approved ingredient is helping America catch up.
What smart people are saying about OpenAI's IPO filing
Financial analysts, CEOs, and researchers dissect how OpenAI is positioned as it enters a new phase of the AI race: preparing to go public.
GM wants your EV to help power the grid
General Motors says EVs can send power back to the grid and potentially lower household utility bills through public-private partnership.
Here's the standard severance package Salesforce offers laid-off US employees
Salesforce started notifying employees on Monday about layoffs taking place across the company.
The typical US home could cost $1 million by 2050, according to an economist
If home prices continue rising at an annual pace of 3% to 4%, $1 million could become the new threshold for homeownership, NAR's chief economist said.
She received a $12,000 basic income. Three years later, she's a mom of six and moving to a bigger apartment.
Taniquewa Brewster, 41, received a $1000 monthly basic income in Austin. Years later, she's more financially confident and a new mom.