The blame game over AI hallucinations in court filings has started

Tech Insider : Business, Technology
The entrance of the 19th Judicial District Courthouse is shown on a tall concrete building with large windows.

Getty Images

From Gujarat to the Gulf: the shrimp industry's tariff whiplash

Tech Insider : Travel, Politics, Business

Most of the shrimp Americans consume comes from India. But in August 2025, the Trump administration announced 50% tariffs on the country. Shrimp farmers in Gujarat, who'd taken US demand and turned poor towns into valuable shrimp hubs, had to pivot.

I've been to all 50 states. Here are the 10 best ones to visit during the winter.

Tech Insider : Travel, Travel, Business
Wyoming - The author posing at the top of Corbet’s Cabin in Jackson Hole, Wyoming
At the top of Corbet’s Cabin in Jackson Hole, Wyoming

Katherine Parker-Magyar

I've been to all 50 states. There's still just one city I love visiting most.

Tech Insider : Travel, Travel, Business
Ebony Walden smiling in New Orleans
I always love going back to visit New Orleans, one of my favorite cities I've ever traveled to.

Ebony Walden

James Carville says Democrats are losing support among men due to 'preachy females' who drive the party's culture: 'The message is too feminine'

Tech Insider : Politics
James Carville
Democratic strategist James Carville.

Jason Kempin/Getty Images for Politicon

How a Louisiana crawfish company harvests 60,000 pounds a day

Tech Insider : Business, Economy
Madison McIntyre shovels crawfish at his company, Parish Seafood Wholesale.
Madison McIntyre shovels crawfish at his company, Parish Seafood Wholesale.

Business Insider

On a former cotton plantation in Louisiana, a Black farmers' cooperative is reclaiming the land and money their ancestors lost

Tech Insider

One Planet Banner Test

Insider

The 10 states with the most single homeowners

Tech Insider
woman walks into house
There are over 35 million Americans that buy homes without a partner or spouse.

The Good Brigade/Getty Images

The Mississippi River's flow is the weakest it's been in 35 years. Seawater overtaking the river could make New Orleans' drinking water too salty for months.

Tech Insider
An aerial view of the Mississippi River in New Orleans, Louisiana.
The Mississippi River is facing a low flow rate, which could allow saltwater to pollute New Orleans' drinking water.

The Washington Post via Getty Images

US Army engineers are dredging the dwindling Mississippi River 24/7 and battling seawater creeping upstream toward New Orleans' drinking water

Tech Insider : Environment
A photo of one of the ships being used in New Orleans to try and stop salt water from getting into the Mississippi.
The New Orleans division of the USACE is working 24/7 to fight the salt water.

USACE

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