Things have been so hectic recently between the sociopolitical, international, and entertainment news that it has been hard to focus on the little things. For example, did you realize we’ve had our first day of spring? That’s right, it was March 20, 2022. You know what that means? Warmer temperatures and bugs!
The European Union set the stage for a stepped-up crackdown on big tech companies with an agreement on landmark digital rules to rein in online “gatekeepers” such as Google and Facebook parent Meta.
Ukraine, which has waged a staunch defense against Russian invasion, says it has pioneered a new source of financial support: People around the world who have donated millions of dollars directly to its war effort via cryptocurrencies such as bitcoin.
Amid a persistent housing crunch in many parts of the country, some people are finding a solution in Accessory Dwelling Units, or ADUs, also know as granny flats, in-law units or backyard bungalows.
U.S. securities regulators say they have legal authority to subpoena Tesla and CEO Elon Musk about his tweets, and that Musk’s move to throw out a 2018 court agreement that his tweets be pre-approved is not valid.
Recovering from spring break and thinking about where to go for fall? We have news for you- due to increased prices and new fees, Disney World may not be the play.
Ben & Jerry’s was started by childhood best friends. Four grad school buddies founded Warby Parker. A long friendship-turned-partnership brought Clear to TSA security lines across the U.S. A shopping trip between two pals launched size-inclusive clothing brand Universal Standard.
We’ve talked about Lego and video games as investments, why not comics? As a former comic shop owner, I have made (and lost) thousands with the colorful, popular books.
Tech bosses face criminal prosecution if they fail to comply with proposed British rules aimed at ensuring people are safe online, the U.K. government said Thursday as it unveiled the draft legislation in Parliament.
Talk about first world problems, just look up the good ship Felicity Ace. The beleaguered cargo ship caught fire, then to add insult to injury, sank in The Atlantic Ocean, carrying around 4000 VWs, Lamborghinis, Audis and Bentleys to a watery grave.
A particularly prized copy of the first-ever Marvel comic book fetched more than $2.4 million in an online auction, the auctioneer said Friday.
The government is working on legislation that will require new vehicles to include breath or touch sensors that can detect when a driver is under the influence of alcohol. With the intention of making roads safer, the technology would make the vehicle inoperable if a blood-alcohol level of above .08 percent is detected