Boomers are selling off their businesses. Millennials are swooping in.

Tech Insider : Economy
Stock graph with younger woman and older woman on opposite ends of the upward arrow

Getty Images; iStock; Natalie Ammari/BI

America's absurd war on 'organized retail crime'

Tech Insider
A man walks out of a store with a cart full of items, greeted by police officers outside.

Tara Anand for BI

The plot to topple Putin

Tech Insider : Politics
A group of people stand between two stone columns.
Ever since the invasion of Ukraine, a loose and sometimes fractious cohort of Russian exiles — many of them based in Warsaw — has come to believe that Russia can be liberated only through violence and sabotage.

Simona Supino for BI

Gen Z loves Kamala. But don't expect a repeat of Obama in 2008.

Tech Insider : Politics
Kamala Harris in front of a pattern of Obama

Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images; Robert Daemmrich Photography Inc/Corbis via Getty Images; Rebecca Zisser/BI

Gen Zers aren't lonely. They're fueling a vibrant social renaissance.

Tech Insider : Economy
Polaroid images of young adults smiling and having fun doing various activities such as: dancing, going to the gym, reading, having a picnic, etc.

Getty Images; iStock; Natalie Ammari/BI

The deadly cost of America's housing crisis

Tech Insider : Economy
A house placed as bait in a bear trap

Tony Cordoza/Getty, ktsimage/Getty, Tyler Le/BI

Our homes should make us feel safe. A decent home is a refuge from the outside world, a relatively fixed point where people can drop their vigilance. Most of us need the security of home to stay balanced in the face of an unstable, sometimes frightening world.

My home insurer is spying on me

Tech Insider
A drone abducts a man from his house, against a starry black night.

Alex Castro for BI

Sweaty, desperate, and sad: Big Tech is giving off divorced dad energy

Tech Insider : Economy
Photo illustration of a beer can, ashtray and hat.

Getty Images; Jenny Chang-Rodriguez/BI

Silicon Valley is filthy with divorced-dad energy.

I'm only 28 and my favorite childhood websites have already disappeared

Tech Insider
An illustration of elements of millennials childhood internet coming out of a computer screen

Jimmy Simpson for BI

Inside the tech industry's 'broletariat revolution' against the media

Tech Insider
A newspaper named
As the pro-tech media's influence rises, its founders and followers are taking its agenda into their offices, city halls, and even presidential politics.

Tyler Le/BI

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