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

Xi Jinping just fired his giant money cannon at the wrong target

Tech Insider : Economy
Xi Jinping holding a sparkler, preparing to launch a large cannon-fired Chinese Yuan Currency cash ball

iStock; Andres Martinez Casares/Getty Images; Alyssa Powell/BI

Sure, Wall Street. Go ahead. Ride the dragon.

Meta's new Ray-Ban glasses are pulling a bait and switch

Tech Insider
a brain wearing Meta's smart glasses

Getty Images; iStock; Natalie Ammari/BI

Millennials and Gen Zers are now helicopter parenting their parents

Tech Insider
two hands each holding a phone with a security camera pointing at each other with a cutout of a map in the background

Getty Images; iStock; Natalie Ammari/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

The cult of Nvidia is getting really weird

Tech Insider
Photo collage of Jensen Huang.
Everyone could probably stand to chill about Nvidia.

Getty Images; Jenny Chang-Rodriguez/BI

I attended a self-help retreat for top female executives — and ended up in tears

Tech Insider : Economy
A woman balancing on top of a stack of briefcases

Kiersten Essenpreis for BI

The truth behind LinkedIn's Open to Work banner

Tech Insider : Economy
A figure hiding shamefully from pointer cursors

Matt Harrison Clough for BI

The best way to fix your credit score? Ignore it.

Tech Insider : Economy
An anxious person scrutinizing a credit score meter, with a needle pointing to a good rating.

Getty Images; Alyssa Powell/BI

Big banks promised to protect the planet. Now they're doing an about-face.

Tech Insider : Economy
Wall street sign.

Edmon de Haro for BI

When a small group of climate protesters logged on to a Zoom meeting in early July to speak with Citibank's top sustainability executives, their emotions ranged from cautious optimism to guarded skepticism.

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