- August 7, 2024
JD Vance jabs Kamala Harris over media interviews
Republican vice presidential nominee JD Vance said he had a “bit of fun” Wednesday trying to catch up with Democratic presidential nominee Kamala Harris on an airport tarmac the
French explorer’s family sues for $50 million over implosion death
The family of a French explorer who died in a submersible implosion has filed a more than $50 million lawsuit, saying the crew experienced “terror
COVID summer surge 2024: Symptoms and treatment tips
It’s that time of year again, the season of road trips, pool parties, afternoon thunderstorms—and skyrocketing COVID-19 infections. The virus has spread far and wide
Nissan trials cooling white paint to combat climate change-induced heat
When you think “cool car,” you’re unlikely to conjure an image of a utilitarian family sedan. But Nissan, the Japanese auto manufacturer behind those SUV
97% of memecoins may be dead, but the demand is more alive than ever
A report out yesterday offers a sobering reminder of the perils of investing and trading in the currency of internet humor. So-called ‘memecoins‘—like Dogecoin, Pepe,
Social worker salaries: Top-paying companies in the U.S.
Traditionally, social work has not been considered a lucrative field. But there are many positions within the broader scope of social work that are relatively
Costco members will soon have to scan membership cards
Costco’s crackdown on membership-sharing is taking things to the next level. The retailer has announced plans to add card scanners at the entrances of its
Wegovy sales disappoint because of pharmacy middlemen
Novo Nordisk A/S reported disappointing sales of its blockbuster weight-loss treatment Wegovy, a rare setback for the Danish drugmaker as it braces for more competition
AI-obsessed company leaders can’t ignore cybersecurity, says Palo Alto’s CEO
On this episode of Fortune’s Leadership Next podcast, Diane Brady talks to Nikesh Arora, chairman and CEO of Palo Alto Networks. They discuss Arora’s path to heading up
NASA is delaying its next crew launch
NASA is delaying its next astronaut launch to buy more time at the International Space Station for Boeing’s troubled new crew capsule. The space agency