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Could Mississippi Soon Lead The Way In Clean Energy? According to the International Energy Agency, investors will pump $1.7 trillion into environmentally-friendly energy in 2023. For the first time, investment in solar energy will surpass oil production. Well over half of all money spent on producing energy globally (about $2.8 trillion) will go to renewable sources. Furthermore, of all the countries investing in clean energy sources, China far surpasses every other nation.

AI Voice Generator On Your Phone?! In the week after Apple announced its $3,500 Vision Pro VR headset, the company’s stock hit a record high. Despite the product’s unaffordability, there is a market (or at least an interest) in Apple’s premium wearable technology. However, unlike the smartphone giant, Meta lost billions in their virtual reality department in 2022. And they on VR throughout 2023.

Real Estate Investment: A Bubble Ready to Burst? In the six-or-so months since the monumental collapse of Sam Bankman-Fried’s crypto exchange, FTX, media attention on cryptocurrency cooled significantly. However, the technology behind the scenes, called blockchain, could change how the world handles data. And its use-case in the internet is touted as an evolution similar to the dot com boom, known as web3. Although, this upgrade to the net is undoubtedly going through a rough patch.

Banning TikTok Won't Keep Our Data Safe Personal data protection has become an increasingly pressing concern in an era dominated by digital connectivity and data mining. In light of recent revelations that the US government is purchasing citizens’ data to keep tabs on them, online privacy is as critical as ever. In contrast, Europe’s “right to erasure” is a significant step forward in protecting privacy in the digital age.

Can We Stop The Push Notification Overload? A Russian hacker group exploited a MOVEit file transfer service flaw to comprise several federal agencies’ data. According to TechCrunch, the ransomware gang known as “CL0P” accessed the data of corporations, governments, and other institutions worldwide. The total number affected by Cl0p’s attacks is still unknown. However, new victims have come forward since the initial reveal of the exploit.

Is Everything Really Yours? - Surprising Ways Companies Charge for What You Already Own Walmart, the world’s largest retailer, has announced plans to install electric charging stations at numerous store locations across the country in order to meet rising demand for Electric vehicle (EV) charging infrastructure. Given that most Americans , this expansion aims to make EV charging stations more accessible and convenient for drivers.

Biden Administration Steps In: Airlines Need More Competition Should plus-size individuals be entitled to free extra seats on airplanes? This question has sparked a heated debate, as there is currently no federal rule in place guaranteeing passengers who don’t fit in a standard seat another seat free of charge.

Real Estate Investment: A Bubble Ready to Burst? Across the United States, a few major metropolitan areas have become some of the most unaffordable places to live worldwide. For one reason or another, the general cost of living in these urban centers becomes more expensive every day. In some cases, people looking to live the city life shell out a few thousand dollars in rent. That said, here are the top five most expensive U.S. cities to live in.

The Surprising News Source Americans Trust the Most A declassified report from the Office of the Director of National Intelligence (ODNI) shows the government stockpiles our personal information. Commercial data brokers collect your data voluntarily given (albeit often unknowingly) through social media and other digital platforms. This information can include everything from your home address to your birthday and phone number.

Can We Stop The Push Notification Overload? On January 1, 2023, the Internet turned 40. In the forty years since its inception, users have uploaded an unfathomable amount of data to the world wide web. In 2022 alone, people uploaded about 97 zettabytes (97 trillion gigabytes) of new data to the web. And that number increases every year. Most consider the Internet a sort of modern-day Library of Alexandria. You can find answers to (almost) any question.