The Verge : Environment, Politics
a close-up photo of exhaust coming from a tailpipe.
Exhaust billows out of a car tailpipe on January 2nd, 2008, in San Francisco. | Photo: Getty Images
Exhaust billows out of a car tailpipe on January 2nd, 2008, in San Francisco.
The Verge : Politics
Digital photo collage of Assistant Attorney General Gail Slater.

Gail Slater, the top antitrust enforcer at the Justice Department, announced Thursday that she has left her post, just weeks before the agency's next major tech monopoly

The Verge : Politics
A photo showing an El Paso International Airport sign

The hours-long closure of El Paso airspace stemmed from the use of an anti-drone laser deployed by Customs and Border Protection, according to

Tech Insider : Economy, Business, Style
WASHINGTON, DC - JULY 04: U.S. President Donald Trump, joined by Republican lawmakers, holds a gavel after signing the
President Donald Trump's "One Big Beautiful Bill" Act contains tax changes that could mean big gains for startups and their investors.
Tech Insider : Politics, Economy, Economy
A general view of the
A view of the "El Palito" oil refinery in Puerto Cabello, Venezuela.
Tech Insider : Politics, Business, Technology
US President Donald Trump signed an executive order that imposed a $100,000 fee on H-1B visas
US President Donald Trump signed an executive order that imposed a $100,000 fee on H-1B visas
Tech Insider : Politics, Business
David Ellison with a purple background
Paramount CEO David Ellison wanted to use $24 billion of funding from Saudi Arabia, Qatar and Abu Dhabi to help fund his bid for Warner Bros. Discovery.
Tech Insider : Business
Larry Ellison and David Ellison in 2013
Larry Ellison, one of the richest men in the world, and his son David want to buy Warner Bros. Discovery. They'd like to use money from Saudi Arabia and two other petrostates to make that happen. (Photo by Eric Charbonneau/Getty Images for The Hollywood Reporter)
Tech Insider : Technology, Politics, Business
A muppet visits 'Oscar the Grouch' at his garbage can in a scene from 'Sesame Street,' circa 1985.
When PBS was created in the late 1960s, there was no other place to find educational kid's TV like "Sesame Street." There are more options now.