How Trump’s disruption of the crypto supply chain could be a security risk for the U.S.

The world’s three best-selling makers of bitcoin mining machines—all of Chinese origin—are setting up manufacturing footholds in the United States as President Donald Trump’s tariff war reshapes the

Should drivers be forced to go slower?

It’s been almost 400 years since the leaders of New Amsterdam (now New York City) confronted a growing threat on their streets: people moving too fast. In 1652, the colonial council passed what may be North America’s first speed limit: “No wagons, carts or sleighs shall be run, rode or driven at a gallop within this city of New Amsterdam,” with Broadway (then a commercial corridor) as the lone exception. 

Violators were fined the equivalent of $150 to $200 in today’s dollars,

Trump to extend TikTok sale deadline for a third time

President Donald Trump will sign an executive order this week to extend a deadline for TikTok’s Chinese owner to divest the popular video sharing app, the White House announced Tuesday.

Trump had signed an order in early April to keep 

This 19-year-old YouTuber is directing a new A24 horror movie

The Backrooms started as internet folklore posted on 4Chan. Now it’s been greenlit by A24.

Last week, it was announced that 19-year-old YouTuber Kane Parsons will direct the sci-fi/horror concept The Backrooms for A24, with Chiwetel Ejiofor and Renate Reinsve set to star. This makes Parsons the youngest director the company has ever worked with.

Variety described the

Why OpenAI and Microsoft’s AI partnership might be headed for a breakup

Microsoft has been one of OpenAI’s biggest backers over the past three years, as OpenAI’s flagship product, ChatGPT, has steadily embedded itself into our lives. But the multibillion-dollar relationship now appears to be on shaky ground, with rumors that OpenAI might file an antitrust complaint

How Criterion turned its film archives into a streaming powerhouse

The average consumer subscribes to 4.5 streaming services, many of which offer content that feels largely indistinguishable from one another.

When Netflix disrupted film and television in the late 2010s, it introduced a new model of viewership: an endless blend of originals and archives, delivered through a

AI is supercharging war. Could it also help broker peace?

Can we measure what is in our hearts and minds, and could it help us end wars any sooner? These are the questions that consume entrepreneur Shawn Guttman, a Canadian émigré who recently gave up his yearslong teaching position in Israel to accelerate a path to peace—using an algorithm.

Living some 75 miles north of Tel Aviv, Guttman is no stranger to the uncertainties of conflict. Over the past few months, miscalculated drone strikes and imprecise missile targets—some intended for l

4 principles for using AI to spot abuse—without making it worse

Artificial intelligence is rapidly being adopted to help prevent abuse and protect vulnerable people—including children in foster care, adults in nursing homes, and

WhatsApp’s new ad feature sparks backlash—and a golden opportunity for Signal

Meta’s decision to introduce advertisements into WhatsApp has reignited competition in the secure messaging space, giving rival app Signal a fresh opening to make a pitch for users.

After the tech giant announced it would begin to include ads in WhatsApp’s Updates tab, which is used by roughly 1.5 billion people per day, Signal president Meredith Whittake

Reid Hoffman on Musk vs. Trump and the real AI threat to jobs

Amid global conflict, domestic unrest, and AI’s surging impact in all corners of business, it’s getting harder than ever to decipher noise from substance. To help navigate this challenge, LinkedIn cofounder Reid Hoffman shares valuable insights about Trump’s public spat with Elon Musk, the crisis in the Middle East, and whether AI is realistically poised to spark a “white-collar bloodbath.”


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