Everyone used to hate cubicles. Now we long to have them back.

Tech Insider : Economy
A sparkling cubicle
The return to the office has made the long-despised cubicle seem great, actually.

iStock; Rebecca Zisser/BI

The video game industry is in trouble. Here's why.

Tech Insider
A glitching video game controller
Is it "Game Over" for the video game industry? It faces trying times ahead.

iStock; Rebecca Zisser/BI

Inside the right-wing subculture of Zyn-obsessed nicotine fiends

Tech Insider : Politics
An elephant smoking a cigarette

iStock; Rebecca Zisser/BI

Why the average Super Bowl ticket already costs nearly $11,000

Tech Insider : Sports, Economy
Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce in front of a Welcome to Las Vegas sign

Patrick Smith/Getty Images; iStock; BI

Gig driving was a glimmer of hope for many people with disabilities — but for some, it's a dead end.

Tech Insider : Economy
Image of a hand holding a phone in a car

iStock; Rebecca Zisser/BI

AI deepfakes threaten to wreak havoc with the world's year of elections

Tech Insider
A glitching voting booth

iStock; Rebecca Zisser/BI

America's Zoomtowns are suffering from some nasty growing pains

Tech Insider : Economy
Two people playing catch in a yard while a modern city forms behind them
America's midsize cities exploded over the past few years. Now residents, new and old, are fighting over housing, traffic, and local culture.

Glenn Harvey for BI

Behind the divorce at Fishwife, the internet's favorite tinned fish brand

Tech Insider
Becca Millstein and Caroline Goldfarb
Becca Millstein and Caroline Goldfarb, co-founders of Fishwife.

Christopher Willard / Disney/Getty Images; Frazer Harrison/Variety/Getty Images; iStock; Rebecca Zisser/BI

They're getting ready for the downfall of America. Just don't call them preppers.

Tech Insider : Economy, Politics
A group of people watching a building being constructed
Residents of Riverbed Ranch are building their own small town from scratch. The goal? Survive if America collapses.

Hokyoung Kim for BI

Who killed Cedar the goat?

Tech Insider : Politics
A goat in between a fork and knife
A 9-year-old girl tried to save her goat from the slaughterhouse. What happened next might change the way you think about meat.

iStock; Rebecca Zisser/BI

Cedar the goat was sold at auction, destined for the dinner table. But his owner, a 9-year-old girl, loved him too much for that. She decided, instead, to save him.

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