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| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
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Recent Articles
Search ArticlesLong COVID's brain fog finally has a biological explanation: Dopamine loss
For years, long COVID has been defined almost entirely by what patients report feeling: fatigue, brain fog, memory lapses, a loss of motivation that won’t lift. Doctors have struggled to treat a symptom with no clear physical marker, and the condition has reshaped workplaces as employers scramble to accommodate it.
Uber’s CEO says cutting 3,300 corporate jobs could help lower the price of your next ride
Laying off thousands of corporate workers could just be a good thing for Uber’s customers, said CEO Dara Khosrowshahi. Earlier this month, the rideshare company said it was eliminating 10% of its workforce, or about 3,300 people, in its largest round of cuts since the pandemic.
California's new 'Adam's Law' on chatbots shows OpenAI's strategy shift on state AI regulations
In 2025, a California teenager named Adam Raine took his life after ChatGPT allegedly coached him on how to do it. The tragic event inspired “Adam’s Law,” which California Governor Gavin Newsom signed into law on Thursday.
‘All of us are going to pay’: 30% of Americans are taking out BNPL loans to pay for groceries, and it’s probably going to cost you
In the check-out line of your local grocery store, there’s a nearly one-in-three chance someone there has used an app like Klarna or Affirm to finance their purchase of produce, milk, and eggs at some point. Their use of buy now, pay later could mean your groceries are about to cost more, economists have found.
For the first time, Congress is holding a hearing on menopause | Fortune
On Wednesday this week, there will be a milestone in Congress. Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand (D-N.Y.) is convening a congressional hearing on menopause—the first ever. The hearing will be held by the Senate Committee on Aging. It’s called Half the Country, Zero Hearings: Meeting the Moment to End the Menopause Care Gap in America. Gillibrand is the senior Democrat on the committee, which entitles her to lead one hearing per year on a topic of her choice. And she’s chosen menopause.
Spiking oil prices jolt U.S. bond yields past 5%, threatening to set off a vicious cycle of debt just as the Fed is expected to hike rates
The benchmark 10-year Treasury yield briefly topped 5% for the first time since 2023 as spiking oil prices threaten to spill over to debt markets. Yields later pulled back, but Monday’s milestone capped off a surge of more than 100 basis points since just before the Iran war began in late February, when the 10-year rate was below 4%.
Trump is freeing Irish whiskey from tariffs while tightening the screws on Canadian booze
Prepare for more alcohol from across the pond, as the first sitting president to attend the Irish Open said Sunday that Irish whiskey will be tariff-free. This comes as multiple Canadian products, including alcohol, still fall under heavy tariffs and import bans. The Open, hosted at Donald Trump’s own resort Trump International Golf Links & Hotel Doonbeg Ireland, ended with him presenting the winner’s trophy to Ireland’s Shane Lowry—and a message for Irish distillers.
Sam Altman learned at Y Combinator that powerful leaders can govern—but they can’t rule
Sam Altman may be one of the most powerful people in artificial intelligence. Still, he says an early lesson from Silicon Valley taught him there’s a limit to what being in charge really means. Long before Altman made decisions at the helm of OpenAI, he ran Y Combinator, the influential startup accelerator that has backed thousands of young companies. Unlike running a traditional company, however, Altman couldn’t simply tell the startups YC invested in what to do.
We followed people’s memories of 9/11 over the past 25 years — they started hallucinating things by 2002 and never stopped
How did you first learn of the attacks on Sept. 11, 2001? Was it your mother’s panicked phone call? Your roommate shaking you awake with the news? The anxious chatter on your commuter train? No matter how you answer, our research suggests you may have around 40% of the details wrong. The questions are not about the facts of the event itself, but rather the circumstance of learning about the event – what psychologists call flashbulb memories.
Clarity Act odds soar as Trump approves new ethics provisions for closely-watched crypto bill
The Clarity Act is back on the table. On Sunday night, Senate Republicans released a revised version of the bill that includes more than 120 changes, including provisions aimed at addressing long-standing ethics concerns. If enacted, the legislation would establish a framework for bringing more crypto assets into the realm of mainstream finance. The text arrived less than 48 hours before the Senate’s pivotal procedural vote on whether to advance the bill.