All you need to know is that everything we are dealing with right now (in terms of economy, banking, and payments) is made up by the government or someone’s parents/ grandparents/great grandparents/great great grandparents who had a “brilliant” idea. So, the next time you complain about the current state of the American tax and banking systems, think about that.
People working from home became younger, more diverse, better educated and more likely to move during the worst part of the COVID-19 pandemic, according to survey data from the U.S. Census Bureau.
We gave you some time off from fungus related articles to bring you: The Mummy Fungus.
Homebuilder stocks are on a tear as investors bet that a dearth of previously occupied homes on the market and moderating mortgage rates will boost builders’ prospects in the spring homebuying season.
As you are aware, we are currently in a crab shortage due to changing temperatures in the sea. It may get worse if crab-shell based batteries become the new thing to replace lithium-ion batteries.
In the near future we may be able to get liquid dinosaur products without having to dig for, purify, or fight about where it comes from or prices.
The Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States could hold the keys to TikTok in the US. The little-known but potentially potent government agency known as CFIUS is tasked with investigating corporate deals for national security concerns and holds power to force the company to change.
Really, our title should have said "ladies, are your bones getting weaker?". Apparently, poor air quality has been linked to weakening bones in postmenopausal women.
Over the weekend, residents of Greenland adjusted their clocks forward by one hour for daylight saving time for the final time. Unlike Europe and the US, Greenland has decided to keep its clocks the same in the fall, permanently remaining three hours behind Copenhagen and other European countries instead of four.
An Australian startup, Vow, unveiled a lab-grown meatball made using genetic information from the long-extinct mammoth at an Amsterdam science museum on Tuesday.
On the one side are dozens of lawmakers on Capitol Hill issuing dire warnings about security breaches and possible Chinese surveillance. On the other are some 150 million TikTok users in the U.S. who just want to be able to keep making and watching short, fun videos offering makeup tutorials and cooking lessons, among other things.
William Shatner, Monica Lewinsky and other prolific Twitter commentators - some household names, others little-known journalists - could soon be losing the blue check marks that helped verify their identity on the social media platform.