The theory that the COVID-19 pandemic’s origins can be traced back to a lab leak in China got a boost, according to the Wall Street Journal. In an article published Sunday, the WSJ writes that U.S. Energy Department has recently…
The Supreme Court won’t have far to look if it wants a personal take on the “crushing weight” of student debt that underlies the Biden administration’s college loan forgiveness plan. Justice Clarence Thomas was in his mid-40s and in his third year on the…
American Car Center told employees the business was closing its doors, a day after it pulled a $222 million bond sale from the market, according to people familiar with the matter. The used car retailer, which tends to target consumers…
A train derailment that released a toxic gas plume and disrupted life near East Palestine, Ohio, has ignited criticism of the rail industry’s safety standards and calls for wider reform. A freight train derailed in the state on Fed. 3,…
In the 10 or so days since its grand entrance, ChatGPT has been everywhere: littering Twitter feeds, cluttering promotional emails, igniting ethical debates in schools and newsrooms, infiltrating dinner table discussions—it’s inescapable and apparently already nestling its way into companies’…
, refillable click-and-turn mascara” /> The French specialist in injection and blow moulding of primary packaging has teamed up with Pylote and SIMP to present a prototype of refillable and antimicrobial mascara at Paris Packaging Week 2023. Somater, a French-based…
Twitter owner Elon Musk’s newly earned reputation as a troublesome tenant is starting to have real-world repercussions as his social media company’s problems spill over. One landlord of his that sued to collect $136,250 in missed rent, Columbia Property Trust, has…
Any talk about a housing market recovery is overblown. At least that’s according to a Fannie Mae report published this week that predicts the housing market’s “relative high note” in January and February is likely to “prove temporary.” “While some…
Following in the footstep of Iceland, New Zealand and Japan, Britain just completed the world’s biggest trial of a four-day working week. The six-month pilot enlisted over 60 companies and just under 3,000 to feedback on the “100:80:100” working model:…