Tech companies are waking up to a harsh reality: artificial intelligence is changing work faster than anyone predicted. The latest to admit this is Anthropic, which just pledged $200 million to study how AI will shake up jobs and the economy. Their CEO isn't just warning about upheaval—he's pushing
The US government has doubled down on its economic restrictions against Cuba, arguing they only affect the country’s leadership—not everyday citizens. But human rights groups say these sanctions hurt regular people by making food, medicine, and electricity harder to get. The UN recently joined the c
For the first time ever, soccer fans watching the World Cup will notice three-minute breaks in each half where ads can appear. FIFA calls these stops for player hydration, but most viewers will immediately recognize them as commercial breaks. While the game has always been sold as continuous action,
A small rule from 1961 is now causing big fights between the NFL, the Green Bay Packers, and Wisconsin’s politicians. The Sports Broadcasting Act lets the NFL make one big TV deal and share the money equally with all 32 teams. The Packers say this keeps them alive—they’re the only team owned by fans
The rise of AI tools is changing how Americans start businesses. Since early 2025, applications from one-person firms have jumped over 20%, while hiring-focused businesses haven’t seen much growth. This shift suggests people are using AI to build companies alone rather than hiring teams right away.
Mozambique isn’t just hoping for cash—it’s actively courting two major lenders at once. While an IMF team wraps up a five-day visit to Maputo, the government is quietly negotiating the return of direct budget support from the World Bank. That means the country wants flexible funds it can spend freel
A lot of people today aren’t showing up to religious services anymore. In one major U. S. city, only about 1 in 10 people who call themselves believers actually step inside a church on Sundays. Funerals are happening more than marriages or baptisms. The same drop in attendance is happening in other
A new study looks at how a popular weight‑loss program performs for people from different racial, ethnic, income and education backgrounds. The research team pulled data from many trials to see if the program’s results vary by these factors. The analysis shows that people who belong to racial or
The new president of Indonesia has made a big promise: give free meals to millions of school kids and push the country’s growth fast. His plan has been hit by several problems that make investors nervous. One problem is the country’s currency, the rupiah. It has fallen to a record low of about
Indonesia’s leaders are scrambling after the rupiah hit record lows and local stocks tanked faster than anywhere else last week. The finance team and central bank aren’t just watching—they’re rolling out a plan to stop the slide. On Saturday, officials laid out two big moves: make sure there’s enoug
