- October 4, 2025
NATO ally warns of ‘hybrid war’ threat from Russia as drones plague European military bases and airports
Denmark, a founding member of NATO, has added to growing alarms about the threat of “hybrid war” from Russia as
AI godfather warns humanity risks extinction by hyperintelligent machines with their own ‘preservation goals’ within 10 years
The so-called “godfather of AI”, Yoshua Bengio, claims tech companies racing for AI dominance could be bringing us closer to
AI mogul Larry Ellison once said ‘citizens will be on their best behavior’ amid nonstop recording
A year ago, Oracle cofounder and Chairman Larry Ellison described a future where everyone, including law enforcement, will face regular
‘The most distrusted’ bull market and economy of our lifetime: Another head-spinning revision rocks Wall Street
The U.S. economy expanded at a much faster pace than initially estimated last quarter, according to new Commerce Department data
Musk vowed to ‘go to war’ for H-1Bs. Now he’s silent on Trump’s $100K fee
Late last year, Elon Musk inflamed a brutal schism in MAGA-world after promising he would “go to war” to defend
Suzy Welch says Gen Z and millennials are burnt out because older generations worked just as hard, but they ‘had hope’
A generational divide over workplace burnout has less to do with work intensity and more to do with diminished expectations
BofA sees ‘path to a 5% mortgage rate’ if the Fed pulls off these 2 things
Bank of America’s mortgage-backed securities (MBS) research team tackled the question of when U.S. mortgage rates could come down. President
Russia’s central bank reveals GDP is shrinking, a sign Putin’s war economy is in recession
The Bank of Russia lowered benchmark rates again on Friday and denied the economy is in a recession, even after
Klarna goes public as 3 in 4 Americans rely on buy-now, pay-later. Experts worry it’s snowballing ‘quickly into a serious financial burden’
Swedish fintech firm Klarna just made its highly anticipated debut on the New York Stock Exchange, raising $1.37 billion and
U.S. would have to refund half its tariff revenue if IEEPA duties invalidated
A key source of revenue for the federal government could be drastically slashed if the Supreme Court upholds a ruling