Checkout inside a chat window has been live for a year, and payment platforms have quietly switched agent support on for millions of merchants. The new problem is not access. It is whether an agent can read your store well enough to pick it.
A terminology order, a federal definition still to come, and a voluntary accord signed by the biggest model builders. The practical footprint is…
Gallup’s latest reading is a record, and the worry has moved into groups that used to feel insulated. For employers, the anxiety is now a…
Local fights over hyperscale facilities used to be about noise and land. Now they are about household power costs, and the opposition no longer sorts…
The first U.S. regulatory action aimed squarely at autonomous AI agents targets the labs that build them. The theory behind it, that people and companies answer for what their software does, reaches much further.
Muse for Small Business connects to the tools owners already use and drafts the plans, campaigns and emails they never have time for. The free tier is the headline. The permissions are the story.
The platforms are giving away general-purpose agents. The work that actually saves a small business time usually lives in the gaps between its own systems, and that is where custom builds earn their keep.
Preliminary figures show operating profit up 783% from a year earlier on surging demand for the memory that AI data centers run on. The same price spike is quietly raising costs elsewhere.
Many molecules come in left- and right-handed forms, and life uses only one. Two chemists, working a decade apart, showed how a tiny imbalance between those forms can be amplified, work now used in designing reactions for drug manufacturing.
About 170 million children and adolescents were living with obesity in 2024. The new guidance treats obesity as a chronic disease, leads with structured lifestyle programs, and draws a firm line on medicines for younger children.
The headline figure matches the last edition, now extended to 2022. The emphasis has shifted: WWF wants readers to see that targeted conservation is working, and that energy, food and finance decide the rest.
The company that sells most of the world's smart glasses used its annual developer conference to widen that lead: a cheaper audio-only pair, a pricier third generation of its camera glasses, a hearing-assistance feature, and a tethered VR device that will not arrive until next spring.
For a decade, virtual and augmented reality meant a headset. The latest quarterly figures from IDC show glasses, most without full displays, now account for the large majority of devices shipped, and one company accounts for most of those.
The federal government's main arts grant-maker starts another fiscal year without a final budget. The White House wants to wind it down, a House committee would cut it by about a third, and the Senate has not yet acted. Much of the money reaches communities through state arts agencies.
After two down years, the art trade grew in 2025. Public auctions and works above $10 million did most of the lifting, art fairs took a bigger share of dealer sales, and the middle of the market is still waiting for its turn.
The government's outdoor recreation account counts everything from boat sales to guided trips and the hotels that house the people taking them. Its 2024 edition shows an industry still growing, more slowly, and paying its workers more.
Nearly three years after voters' wolves first touched Colorado soil, the state's population is larger than ever and more fragile than officials hoped. Releases are on hold, adult survival is below normal, and the rules for wolves that kill livestock are being rewritten.
The United States declared measles eliminated in 2000. A record year of outbreaks, linked chains of transmission dating to January 2025, and a regional review next month could end that status. The protection available to families has not changed.
For 2027 the most anyone pays out of pocket for covered Part D drugs goes up by $300, while negotiated prices take effect on a second group of drugs, including semaglutide. The only way to know what it means for you is to compare plans.
Two changes from last year's federal tax law land on small businesses this filing season: fewer contractor forms, and an immediate write-off for most equipment. Neither happens automatically in your software, and one depends on what you put in service before the year ends.
Roughly $166 billion in duties was collected under the emergency-powers tariffs the Court invalidated in February. Refunds depend on filing, on the status of each entry, and on an appeal that is still running. Small importers have the most to lose by waiting.
A unanimous vote, a new chair's first hike, and a signal that one more is likely before year-end. For businesses that borrow on variable rates, the effect shows up quickly. For those with fixed-rate debt, the bigger question is what comes next.
The Digital Omnibus on AI moved the hardest compliance deadlines by more than a year. It left the obligations themselves in place, and it did not touch the disclosure duties that now apply to chatbots, deepfakes and AI-generated text.
Year one of Windows 10's paid safety net ends October 13. Microsoft quietly gave home PCs a free extension; company-managed machines move to a price that doubles. Many small businesses sit awkwardly between the two.
Neutrinos pass through almost everything, which makes them hard to catch and valuable once caught. Francis Halzen spent decades arguing that a cubic kilometer of polar ice could catch them. This year's prize says he was right.
A protein that lets pond algae steer toward sunlight became one of neuroscience's most widely used tools. Three scientists who turned it into a switch for nerve cells share this year's prize in physiology or medicine.
Search used to send people to a list of links. Increasingly it hands them a finished answer. For local and small businesses, the job has shifted from ranking on a page to being one of the few names an AI system is willing to cite.
The demos are easy and the deployments are not. What separates an assistant that earns its place from one that gets switched off.
Wire distribution collapsed as an SEO tactic. The format underneath suits machine retrieval almost perfectly.
No install, no headset, no client. The pitch is procedural familiarity before you start paying for airtime.
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The sticker price of a website tells you very little. What matters is what you pay over the life of the site, what you own at the end of it, and who is accountable when it does not perform.
Community commerce networks move real volume and almost nobody measures them properly.
Videos play from each publisher’s official channel through YouTube’s privacy-enhanced player, only when you press play. Views and revenue go to the original creator.
Checkout inside a chat window has been live for a year, and payment platforms have quietly switched agent support on for millions of merchants. The new problem is not access. It is whether an agent can read your store well enough to pick it.
World VR Mall lets shoppers walk a three-dimensional concourse and step into storefronts that route through to live ecommerce sites.
Searches for senior bathroom remodels have jumped this year, and for good reason. The bathroom is where small design decisions have the largest effect on whether someone can keep living at home.
The newest weight-loss medications work. The body-composition data from their trials also shows a cost that is easy to miss on a bathroom scale, and the research on how to limit it is getting clearer.
What a compliant acquisition strategy looks like when most of the usual channels say no by default.
A South African lawyer who sat on the Rwanda tribunal and the International Criminal Court, then led the UN's human rights office, is this year's laureate. The Norwegian Nobel Committee framed the choice as a message about the international legal system itself.
Türkiye hosts, Australia runs the talks, and the Pacific gets a pre-summit stage. Behind the unusual arrangement sit the same questions Belém left open: how to plan an exit from fossil fuels, and who pays for adaptation.
Visitors from outside the EU are now registered with a face scan and fingerprints on their first trip into the Schengen area. The separate online travel authorization, ETIAS, has slipped again. Here is what applies now, what does not, and how to avoid the worst queues.
The 2024 Colorado AI Act never took effect. Its replacement drops impact assessments and the duty of care, and focuses instead on telling people when software helped decide their loan, lease or job, and letting them push back.
A first phase of trains between Denver and Fort Collins is already funded for 2029. Issue 7A would pay for more frequent service and an extension south to Pueblo. A ballot mix-up means hundreds of thousands of people received a question they cannot vote on.
The surcharge applies at the parks that draw the most foreign visitors, from Yellowstone to Rocky Mountain. For travelers it changes the math of a road trip. For gateway towns that depend on international guests, it adds a cost at the entrance.
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Mortgage rates, commercial leases and the remodeling economy.
Hawaii, the Caribbean, Central America and the Mountain West.
What happened, what it changes and what to do about it.
Trails, gear, public lands and the businesses built on them.
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