You don’t have to agree with AOC’s politics to support the public conversation she started for American women
Two fertility doctors say AOC has sparked a conversation women need to have much earlier about their reproductive futures.
Business
Pete Hegseth is worried about the Pentagon’s ‘Soviet-style bureaucracy,’ but the military’s $285 billion maintenance mess is all-American
“You have to question whether the resources are being allocated in a way that provides maximum benefits,” Harvard’s Linda Bilmes told Fortune.
We laid him off. Then we hired him back
When we rehired Jonathan at Syndio, he logged back in and found our cold, corporate restructuring announcement still sitting in his inbox. Gut punch.
Dubai airport traffic plunged 31% as the Iran war sent travelers looking for routes outside the Middle East
Dubai International says traffic is recovering after two months of disruption, but some overseas airlines have yet to return.
Bosses are convinced Gen Z fake Wi-Fi outages and sick days to sneak off in summer—but 1 in 2 senior managers are guilty of the same thing
New research has found that even senior have been calling in sick and sneaking out of work to enjoy the warm weather this summer.
Goldman Sachs Global Institute co-head: remaking our world for machine intelligence
The irony is that a world redesigned for machines may eventually allow us to recover something more purely human as we are relieved of utilitarian burden.
Workers are lying less about AI—but they’ve developed a worse habit
A new WalkMe survey finds employees have largely stopped faking AI expertise. But CEO Dan Adika suggests that's not progress, but unearned confidence.
Louisiana girl, 8, dies from rare brain-eating amoeba that thrives in freshwater
Lillian Smart died a day after her birthday; state health data ties the rare, fatal infection to extreme heat and dropping water levels, not just bad luck.
Lindsay Clancy case: forensic psychologist testifies that an 18-minute hallucination that lasts as long as 3 murders is not psychosis
A forensic psychologist says Lindsay Clancy's hallucination conveniently began and ended with the 18 minutes it took to kill her children.
