This Olympic gold medalist went from $200,000/year sponsorship to $12/hour internship: ‘It was a perfect fit for me’
Lauryn Williams is the first American woman to medal in both the Summer and Winter Olympics.
U.S. job growth revised down by the most since 2009. Why this time is different
There’s a lot of debate about how much signal to take from the 818,000 downward revisions to U.S. payrolls — the largest since 2009. Is it signaling recession?
Morgan Stanley says these crypto miners could benefit by turning their sights to data centers
The Wall Street investment bank has seen more Bitcoin miners’ management teams focus on a conversion opportunity, moving to about 80% from roughly 50%.
Microsoft will release controversial Windows Recall AI search feature to testers in October
It has been a bumpy rollout for a feature that was designed as an early example of an artificial intelligence model running locally on a Windows PC.
Europe markets close higher with Fed in focus; UK net borrowing higher than expected
European stocks bounced back Wednesday as investors look toward commentary stateside.
Why the latest mpox outbreak is raising alarm among health experts
The WHO’s director for Europe, Dr. Hans Kluge, said Tuesday that the outbreak is “not the new Covid” and that it can be stopped with international cooperation.
Ford delays new EV plant, cancels electric three-row SUV as it shifts strategy
Production at the new plant in Tennessee was initially expected to begin next year.
Startup using blockchain to prevent copyright theft by AI is valued over $2 billion after fresh funding
Technology startup Story has raised $80 million of funding for a blockchain designed to prevent artificial intelligence makers from stealing copyright.
Taylor Swift London Eras Tour unlikely to move the needle on the Bank of England’s rate policy, analyst says
Taylor Swift’s tour saw a surge in restaurant bookings in the U.K., but it’s unlikely to impact the Bank of England’s decision making when it comes to rate cuts, analysts said.
‘Pick a number’: Strategist says the U.S. dollar will drift much lower against the Japanese yen
The U.S. dollar is likely to continue to drift lower against the Japanese yen over the coming months, according to one market strategist.
