Industry
Micron Retires Crucial Brand: Are Budget SSDs and RAM About to Disappear?
Micron is retiring the Crucial brand, ending budget SSDs and RAM kits, as AI-driven demand dictates the PC memory market worldwide.
'We Don't Pay for Post' NYC Restaurant Owners Get Wise to Wannabe Food Influencers
NYC eateries are saying 'no free food' to influencers, rejecting demands for complimentary meals in exchange for posts as owners get wiser to the true cost of "exposure."
YouTube Confirms Compliance With Australia's Groundbreaking Teen Age Rule
Australia enforces a new law banning under-16s from YouTube accounts as the platform confirms compliance despite raising safety concerns.
Michael and Susan Dell Commit $6.25 Billion to Fund Trump Accounts for American Children
A $6.25 billion pledge from Michael and Susan Dell will fund investment accounts to help millions of American children save for their future.
Latest News
San Francisco files a landmark lawsuit accusing major food companies of misleading marketing that fuels health risks tied to ultra-processed foods.
Investor Michael Burry calls Tesla "overvalued," citing 3.6% annual shareholder dilution under Elon Musk's $1 trillion pay plan.
Eli Lilly lowers Zepbound prices on LillyDirect to expand access and help more patients afford weight loss treatment.
Netflix submits a binding cash bid as Warner Bros. Discovery moves closer to a potential sale in a competitive media auction.
Starbucks will pay $35 million to NYC workers after an investigation found widespread violations of fair scheduling laws.
Texas probes Shein over possible unsafe products and unethical labor practices amid rising global scrutiny.
Airbus recalls 6,000 A320 jets worldwide, causing flight delays and disruptions across the U.S., Europe, and Asia.
Starbucks unionized workers expand Black Friday strike to 120+ stores, demanding higher pay and better staffing.
YouTube video shows Target Christmas tree prices inflated for Black Friday Sale, sparking claims the deals are fake and shoppers are being misled.
MIT's new Iceberg Index shows AI could already replace 11.7% of U.S. jobs, affecting far more than just tech roles.

















