Tech Insider : Economy, Politics, Climate Crisis
photo composite of aerial view of waves crashing onto a shore crowded with colorful umbrellas
Climate change is making disasters like hurricanes more devastating and frequent, and Floridians are already being forced to flee.

The state's climate exodus has already begun

Tech Insider : Economy, Politics, Travel
aerial view of a plane with the top rolled open like a sardine tin to reveal a crowd of people inside
Shortsighted decisions that prioritized efficiency and price cuts over quality and comfort have made air travel and airline customer service a total mess.

It all started with one dumb law

Tech Insider
An eye looking at boxes filling up with AI generated text
The new Google and Microsoft chatbots get stuff wrong and lie. So why do we fall for their shtick?
Tech Insider : Economy
A new college graduate isolated on a floating plate thats cracking over a tech vortex
The class of 2023 can't find work in Silicon Valley — and that could cost Big Tech in the long run.
Tech Insider : Economy
A row of people working on a laptop with robot heads
Behind the AI chatbots and delivery robots are human workers, hidden from sight, keeping everything running.

Meet the hidden human workforce behind the boom in artificial intelligence

Tech Insider
A sci-fi style vortex with the google logo in the center sucking in books and papers
Relying on artificial intelligence for online searches will accelerate the spread of disinformation.

Sure, Google's answer to ChatGPT will save you time. But it'll also lie to you.

Tech Insider : Economy
The Wall Street Bull stands to the left of the image, casting a long shadow in the shape of a roaring bear.
A new ecosystem of alarmist analysts is using low-quality data to push a narrative of stock market doom and recession gloom.

If an 'expert' is warning you that the market is about to crash, check their math

Tech Insider : Economy
A baby wearing a too-large suit sits at a desk with a job-title plaque in front of them that reads 'Senior Executive Vice President
Associates are now "partners," and everyone's a "senior executive VP." Why did regular-old job titles suddenly get so pompous-sounding?
Tech Insider : Economy
Illustration
Tech CEOs shouldn't be making $280 million a year or even $1 a year — they should be fired for poorly managing some of the largest companies in the world.

Now laid-off employees are paying the price