Forget Ozempic — an under-the-radar antiaging supplement is the next hot commodity in Hollywood

Tech Insider
Photo illustration of Nad+ on a read carpet.

Getty Images; Jenny Chang-Rodriguez/BI

Apple quietly admits it's paying too much to run its streaming service

Tech Insider
Jason Sudeikis in Apple's
Jason Sudeikis in Apple's "Ted Lasso," which is one of the streamer's breakout hits. It doesn't have many.

Beth Dubber/Apple

13 successful people who got their start working in fast food

Tech Insider
obama ice cream
Barack Obama worked at Baskin-Robbins scooping ice cream before becoming president.

Larry Downing/Reuters

Nicolas Cage says he's 'terrified' of AI: 'They're just going to steal my body and do whatever they want with it'

Tech Insider
American actor Nicolas Cage at Cannes Film Festival 2024. The Surfer Photocall. Cannes (Francia), May 17th, 2024
Nicolas Cage is not a fan of AI.

Rocco Spaziani/Archivio Spaziani/Mondadori Portfolio via Getty Images

Millionaire Disney heiress says she's pulling funding to Democrats until Joe Biden exits the 2024 race

Tech Insider : Politics
Abigail Disney in Washington DC at a podium with a banner that says
Abigail Disney is calling for President Biden to leave the 2024 race.

Tasos Katopodis

How YouTube became a TV powerhouse and how much ad revenue it makes

Tech Insider
MrBeast
YouTube star MrBeast.

Alberto E. Rodriguez/Getty Images

The 91-year-old owner of the iconic Hollywood Arby's has closed the restaurant after 55 years due to the pandemic and California's $20 minimum wage

Tech Insider
A signage promotes Arby's new $1 menu in Hollywood, California May 14, 2010.
The Hollywood Arby's location in 2010.

Fred Prouser/Reuters

The real reason behind Hollywood's miserable weekend

Tech Insider
Chris Hemsworth in Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga
Hollywood had a miserable Memorial Day weekend.

JASIN BOLAND/Warner Bros.

Hollywood's biggest summer blockbusters are off to a slow start

Tech Insider
Anya Taylor-Joy behind a wall of fire
"Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga"

Warner Bros.

AppleTV+ Wants to Pay Actors Based on How Many People Watch Their Movies

Gizmodo

Apple and other streaming companies are interested in shaking up the entertainment industry’s compensation model. Under the newly proposed system (which is really only an idea, at this point), talent—like actors and other production staff—would reportedly be paid based, at least partially, on how well the movie…

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