13-Year-Olds Have Problems at Work, Too
What to do when the boys at the pool aren’t pulling their weight.
Nanit and Other Baby-Tracking Start-Ups Eye Collecting Even More Data
Nanit and other start-ups want to track your children through the night — and soon, for much longer than that.
‘Spider-Man: Brand New Day’ Heads for $875 Million Opening at Global Box Office
The movie, the 11th big-budget Spider-Man movie since 2002, was on pace to have one of the biggest domestic first weekends ever.
The High-Stakes Battle for Invisible Real Estate in Space
As radio spectrum becomes more valuable, companies like SpaceX are jostling alongside governments to control more of it.
Carmakers Go Back to the ’80s With Turbo Engines
A hyped technology from four decades ago, turbocharging is now standard in almost half of all cars sold in the United States, largely to help meet efficiency standards.
Leaving Property to Your Heirs Can Lead to Headache, not Robust Wealth
Real estate passed down without a clear title of ownership can prevent families from creating generational wealth.
Is A.I. ‘Scheming’ Against Us?
Researchers are sounding the alarm on sneaky artificial intelligence models that stray from humans’ directions to do their own thing.
The Fight Over the World’s Oldest Bank
Founded in 1472, Banca Monte dei Paschi di Siena has survived wars, pandemics and scandals. But a hostile takeover bid has Tuscans on edge.
Leopold Aschenbrenner Built a Hot A.I. Hedge Fund. Then it Melted Down.
Situational Awareness, led by a 24-year-old, exploded onto the artificial intelligence scene — and then nose-dived.
Warsh Considers Reducing Frequency of Fed Policy Meetings
The Federal Reserve has met at least eight times a year for decades. Reducing the number of meetings would represent the biggest change by Kevin M. Warsh since he became chairman.
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