
General Motors wants to power the AI revolution. The automaker is betting its battery expertise can solve Big Tech's energy crisis.
As hyperscalers scramble to secure electricity for power-hungry data centers, Detroit's oldest name sees an unlikely second act.

The documentary researcher is becoming obsolete. The films are getting stranger.
As AI tools transform the unglamorous work of archival research, documentary filmmakers are discovering they can finally afford to be ambitious—and that ambition cuts both ways.

The economy's worst nightmare has a name. Stagflation is the monster that refuses to die.
Understanding why rising prices combined with stagnant growth remains the scenario that keeps central bankers awake at night—and why it's so devilishly hard to fix.

AIPAC bets big on Haley Stevens. Michigan's Senate race becomes a proxy war for the Democratic Party's soul.
The pro-Israel lobby's aggressive intervention in a blue-state primary reveals how foreign policy is reshaping intraparty battles ahead of the 2026 midterms.
More Headlines

Estate lawyers used to charge thousands for a simple will. AI didn't kill the profession—it revealed what clients were actually paying for.
The automation of routine legal documents has forced a reckoning in trusts and estates practice, separating the counselors from the form-fillers.

May CPI data is about to confirm what consumers already feel. The inflation fight isn't over.
With energy prices climbing and shelter costs refusing to budge, tomorrow's inflation print could force the Fed to abandon any lingering hope of summer rate cuts.

A Nevada House Primary Exposes the GOP's Identity Crisis. Trump's Endorsement Machine Meets Its Match.
The June 10 race in Nevada's 4th Congressional District has become a proxy war between the president's populist wing and state Republican leaders who want their party back.

The case for holding your own keys. Self-custody remains crypto's most radical and misunderstood idea.
In an industry built on eliminating middlemen, most users still trust exchanges with their assets—a choice that has cost billions and contradicts the technology's entire premise.

LIV Golf's CEO won't guarantee the season will finish. That tells you everything about the league's precarious state.
Greg Norman's refusal to commit to four remaining events signals deeper financial and structural fractures in the Saudi-backed breakaway circuit.

Carmelo Anthony's son faces trial over sexual assault allegations. The courtroom drama exposes the peculiar burdens of basketball royalty.
Kiyan Anthony's younger brother Karmelo finds himself at the center of a case that tests whether famous last names shield or spotlight defendants.
General Motors wants to power the AI revolution. The automaker is betting its battery expertise can solve Big Tech's energy crisis.
As hyperscalers scramble to secure electricity for power-hungry data centers, Detroit's oldest name sees an unlikely second act.
AIThe documentary researcher is becoming obsolete. The films are getting stranger.
As AI tools transform the unglamorous work of archival research, documentary filmmakers are discovering they can finally afford to be ambitious—and that ambition cuts both ways.
AIEstate lawyers used to charge thousands for a simple will. AI didn't kill the profession—it revealed what clients were actually paying for.
The automation of routine legal documents has forced a reckoning in trusts and estates practice, separating the counselors from the form-fillers.
AIThe stenographer's dying art. Courtrooms are discovering that AI transcription comes with costs no algorithm can calculate.
As real-time speech-to-text systems proliferate in legal proceedings, the profession that once required years of training faces an uncertain future—and the justice system may lose more than it gains.
Economy
See all Economy →The economy's worst nightmare has a name. Stagflation is the monster that refuses to die.
Understanding why rising prices combined with stagnant growth remains the scenario that keeps central bankers awake at night—and why it's so devilishly hard to fix.
EconomyMay CPI data is about to confirm what consumers already feel. The inflation fight isn't over.
With energy prices climbing and shelter costs refusing to budge, tomorrow's inflation print could force the Fed to abandon any lingering hope of summer rate cuts.
EconomyThe inflation you feel is not the inflation they measure. This gap explains more about modern discontent than any poll.
Official statistics track a theoretical basket of goods, but households experience price changes through the specific things they actually buy—and those two realities have been diverging for decades.
EconomyThe AI trade is finally getting its reckoning. Wall Street is discovering that hype has a half-life.
A renewed selloff in technology shares suggests investors are beginning to demand what they've long deferred: proof that artificial intelligence spending will actually pay off.
Politics
See all Politics →AIPAC bets big on Haley Stevens. Michigan's Senate race becomes a proxy war for the Democratic Party's soul.
The pro-Israel lobby's aggressive intervention in a blue-state primary reveals how foreign policy is reshaping intraparty battles ahead of the 2026 midterms.
PoliticsA Nevada House Primary Exposes the GOP's Identity Crisis. Trump's Endorsement Machine Meets Its Match.
The June 10 race in Nevada's 4th Congressional District has become a proxy war between the president's populist wing and state Republican leaders who want their party back.
PoliticsOil markets shrug off the Gulf standoff. The ceasefire nobody announced is already priced in.
Crude's slide to seven-week lows suggests traders believe neither Tehran nor Jerusalem wants the war they've been threatening.
PoliticsTrump vows retaliation after Iran downs U.S. Apache. The question is whether he means it.
A helicopter shootdown tests whether the administration's Iran strategy has any coherent endgame beyond rhetoric.
Crypto
See all Crypto →The case for holding your own keys. Self-custody remains crypto's most radical and misunderstood idea.
In an industry built on eliminating middlemen, most users still trust exchanges with their assets—a choice that has cost billions and contradicts the technology's entire premise.
CryptoWhiteBIT Coin surges 13% in a single day. The exchange-token trade is back from the dead.
A Ukrainian crypto exchange's native token is outperforming nearly every major asset, reviving a playbook that collapsed with FTX.
CryptoThe Ethereum Merge killed crypto's original sin. The industry barely noticed.
How the second-largest blockchain's switch to proof-of-stake in 2022 solved the energy problem but left deeper questions unanswered.
CryptoThe dirty secret of digital gold. Bitcoin mining consumes more electricity than many nations, and that's actually the point.
Understanding why proof-of-work deliberately wastes energy reveals the strange genius—and genuine limitations—of cryptocurrency's foundational security model.
Sports
See all Sports →LIV Golf's CEO won't guarantee the season will finish. That tells you everything about the league's precarious state.
Greg Norman's refusal to commit to four remaining events signals deeper financial and structural fractures in the Saudi-backed breakaway circuit.
SportsIran's World Cup players will be allowed into America. The fine print reveals how fragile that permission really is.
A last-minute DHS arrangement lets Iranian athletes enter the U.S. one day before matches, exposing the awkward collision between sports diplomacy and hardline foreign policy.
SportsThe Carolina Hurricanes are running on sleep deprivation and playoff adrenaline. Their baby boom might be the strangest competitive advantage in hockey.
Five players have welcomed newborns during this postseason, and the team insists the chaos is somehow working.
SportsEvery NFL team has a quarterback question. Some just won't admit it yet.
From Mahomes's contract leverage to Burrow's durability concerns, the league's most important position remains its most volatile heading into training camp.
Lifestyle
See all Lifestyle →Carmelo Anthony's son faces trial over sexual assault allegations. The courtroom drama exposes the peculiar burdens of basketball royalty.
Kiyan Anthony's younger brother Karmelo finds himself at the center of a case that tests whether famous last names shield or spotlight defendants.
LifestyleZahara Jolie has made her choice. The Pitt surname is officially gone.
Angelina Jolie's daughter has legally completed her name change, becoming the fourth of six Jolie-Pitt children to distance themselves from their father in the most permanent way possible.
LifestyleScary Movie is back, and so is its willingness to offend everyone. The franchise's return proves that nothing—not even the First Lady—is sacred in 2026 comedy.
The upcoming sixth installment's reported Melania Trump gag signals that the dormant parody series is betting big on equal-opportunity irreverence in an era of comedy caution.
LifestyleStassie Karanikolaou Turns 29. The Kylie Jenner Best Friend Industrial Complex Remains Undefeated.
The influencer who built a career on proximity celebrates another year of proving that in the attention economy, strategic friendship is its own form of genius.