Trump Dangles Alaska Gas Project as Part of Korean Investment Package
The long-delayed project, which the developer has not yet formally greenlit, would deliver Alaskan gas to Asian markets but take several years to construct.
E.E.O.C. Sues Harvard for Data on Diversity in Hiring Practices
The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission filed a lawsuit asking a judge to compel the university to provide information on hiring practices that the agency said discriminated against white men.
To fix housing affordability, build more homes
Faced with rising mortgage costs, governments should resist stoking demand
Libertarians and the Emergence of the “Virginia Plan” of Private Segregation Academies
What does modern school privatization owe to Virginia’s fight against desegregation? A little-known history traces how segregationists and emerging libertarian ideas converged around publicly funded private schools, creating a political and intellectual blueprint with consequences far beyond the 1950s.
Everyone’s Asking the Wrong Questions About AI and Education
We keep talking about the impact of AI in the classroom, but even more pressing is whether children have the security to learn to begin with. The future workforce needs human beings who are healthy, stable, and capable of imagining a life beyond survival.
If AI in the classroom isn’t on your radar yet, congratulations -- you’re the last one in America. Because everyone else is asking: How much belongs in the classroom? How young is too young? Should kids learn to prompt AI, work with it, compete with it? Maybe all three?
SEC proposes performance fees for retail funds in private markets push
US securities regulator seeks to widen access to alternative assets and overhaul fund fee rules
AI debt surge raises risk of sharp market correction, warns Bank of England
Governor says regulators ‘cannot stand aside’ and assume AI industry will resolve the risks it presents to financial system stability
KKR warns of growing credit market risks from AI borrowing spree
Investment firm wary of risks of ‘overexposure’ and ‘concentration’ and predicts broader volatility if there is a downturn in booming sector
Celebrity Traitors: research suggests that the likes of Bella Ramsey and James Blunt will find the game tougher than it looks
The Traitors has become essential viewing for millions of fans. The TV game show, in which a group of “faithfuls” try to identify a smaller number of hidden traitors, is all about truth and lies.
And it looks very easy from the sofa. For the 2026 celebrity version, contestants including singer James Blunt, mathematician Hannah Fry, broadcaster Amol Rajan and actors Bella Ramsey and Richard E. Grant, will have been working on their game plan.
Dark kitchens are popping up everywhere, but what are they and why does it matter?
Delivery-only kitchens prepare meals for customers who may never see where their food is made. Just dance/ShutterstockWhen you order food through an app, how much do you know about where you’re purchasing from? This could be a restaurant on the local high street, or one located in a warehouse on a faraway industrial estate.
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