Daily articles on what's actually happening in the world β geopolitics, business, finance, science β paired with SAT-style quizzes and an AI tutor.
An AI lab worth potentially $900 billion just teamed up with the world's biggest private-equity firms β not to raise money, but to build a consulting business that could eat McKinsey's lunch.
Imagine spending years and millions of dollars to build a wind farm β only to have the Department of Defense quietly stop returning your calls. That's exactly what's happening to 165 US projects right now.
China just blocked Meta from buying an AI startup that isn't even Chinese anymore β a $2bn shot across Silicon Valley's bow weeks before Trump and Xi sit down to talk.
A miracle drug that helps millions lose weight is colliding with a brutal corporate reality: somebody has to pay for it, and employers are increasingly saying 'not us.'
When Yemeni rebels started firing missiles at cargo ships in 2023, they didn't just disrupt one waterway β they redrew the map of global trade, possibly for years.
Two hundred years ago, only 12% of adults could read β and as literacy spread, human brains physically rewired. AI may be the next rewiring, except it's happening at warp speed.
A 109-year-old Japanese company famous for high-tech toilets just became one of the year's hottest AI stocks β without making a single chatbot, GPU, or data center.
An AI model costing four cents per task is about to vaporize $2.85 billion in human labor β and the company selling that AI captures less than 1% of the value it destroys.
Imagine if every app on your phone was as disposable as a Shein top β built in an afternoon, worn for a season, then replaced without a second thought. That world is arriving now.
Imagine cheating on a test by secretly photographing every answer the smartest kid writes β then selling your knockoff version for a tenth of the price. That's what the White House just accused China of doing to American AI.