Nantucket grapples with who pays for climate projects and how much
Earlier this year, a waterfront house on Nantucket made headlines after its listing price plummeted 74% in the span of about six months. The three-bedroom,
‘Sometimes, the facts don’t matter’: Attacks on DEI are an anti-capitalist war on American prosperity
Few three-letter words have polarized our country more than DEI—formerly known as diversity, equity, and inclusion. DEI has engaged America in a ruinous rhetorical civil
Elon Musk’s Neuralink forced a pregnant employee to work with herpes-infected monkeys: lawsuit
Elon Musk’s brain-implant startup Neuralink Corp. forced an employee to work with monkeys that carried the Herpes B virus in conditions in which the animals
Real estate bargain-hunters are grabbing discounted offices for up to 70%
It’s no secret that commercial real estate has been struggling the past few years. The sector is still reeling from the pandemic, which pushed more
Booz Allen Hamilton CEO: America needs a whole-of-nation approach in its great power competition with China
It was a small item in the Asia Times—yet it was anything but small. Chinese scientists announced a breakthrough in an advanced military surveillance device
Shein is bad for the fashion industry and our planet—but I can’t wait for the IPO
Lawrence Lenihan is the chairman and co-founder of Resonance and an adjunct professor at NYU’s Stern School of Business. Ultrafast-fashion retailer Shein is evidently taking
Dr Pepper tops Pepsi among soda drinkers
Dr Pepper is the very definition of a soda slow burn. Founded in 1885, before Coca-Cola or Pepsi were on the market, it has always
S&P downgrades France as debt to soar more than expected, putting it on par with Czech and Estonian ratings
S&P Global Ratings downgraded France, tarnishing President Emmanuel Macron’s record for debt management and plunging him deeper into political difficulties a week before European elections.
Alaskan rivers are turning orange. Here’s why
Normally, the rivers that run through Alaska are a pristine blue. But lately, there have been a number that look rusty—orange, even. It’s not pollution
How Hakeem Jeffries, a future speaker of the House, may already be wielding that kind of power
Without wielding the gavel or holding a formal job laid out in the Constitution, Rep. Hakeem Jeffries might very well be the most powerful person in Congress