Delays expected with 2 new construction projects starting this week in Miami Valley
A couple of major construction projects are set to begin this week in the Miami Valley and could impact drivers.
A couple of major construction projects are set to begin this week in the Miami Valley and could impact drivers.
The increase of immigrants to the United States — some 50 million total foreign-born people live in the US now, according to immigration think tank Center for Immigration Studies — present an opportunity for startups to tailor financial services to this population. Magnus Larsson, himself an immigrant from Sweden, ran into similar problems and created Miami-based Majority in 2019 to address them. For a $5.99 per month membership fee, migrants can open a bank account and get a debit card, community discounts, fee-free international money transfers and discounted international calling.
More than 4,800 Amazon reviewers agree that this face cream is the secret to youthful, protected skin.
An Apple iPad for $80 off is calling our name, as is a sleek stick vac marked down by over 50%. That's just for starters.
Unlike some other AI transcription apps that try to summarize the key points of a meeting on their own, Granola takes a more collaborative approach to working with AI. Co-founder Chris Pedregal says he was inspired to build Granola after working with GPT-3 when it was new. The company sold to Google, and Pedregal stayed a the tech giant for a couple of years before getting the itch to build again.
Score some pre-holiday deals on camera systems, floodlights and this smart gizmo that boasts over 160,000 five-star fans.
Jalen Brunson and Bojan Bogdanović, who underwent wrist surgery, will be reevaluated in two months.
College administrators are bracing for the new reality of sharing revenue directly with athletes as part of the terms of the House settlement agreement.
Nintendo is buying Florida-based studio Shiver Entertainment, mostly known for its Switch ports, from the Embracer Group.
Stocks face two big tests in Nvidia's pivotal earnings report and minutes from the Federal Reserve's last meeting.
Interest payments on the national debt are set to eclipse defense spending this year for the first time ever.
Uber and Lyft drivers in Minnesota will see higher pay thanks to a deal between the state and the country's two largest ride-hailing companies. The upshot: a new law that gives some protections to drivers while placing limits on state government. The bill, which Governor Tim Walz has supported publicly and is expected to sign, stipulates that starting January 1, 2025, drivers will be entitled to earn at least $1.28 per mile and $0.31 per minute.
General Motors patented a driver-monitoring system that detects your mental well-being and intervenes if it decides that there is a problem.
Do joint accounts for unmarried couples make sense? Here’s what to consider if you’re thinking about opening a joint bank account with your partner.
NASA wants to build a floating railway on the surface of the moon. Called FLOAT, the technology relies on autonomous robots to move equipment.
What is mechanical breakdown insurance, and is it worth it?
"I'm nowhere near my ceiling," Fields said. Wilson told reporters: "I don't blink."
In this bonus episode, Devindra chats with Pavan Davuluri, Microsoft's head of Windows and Devices, about the new Surface devices and the Copilot+ PC initiative.
Microsoft wants to bring generative AI to the forefront of Windows — and the PCs running it. At a pair of keynotes during its annual Build developer conference this week, the company unveiled a new lineup of Windows machines it's calling Copilot+ PCs, plus generative AI-powered features like Recall, which helps users find apps, files and other content they've viewed in the past. Copilot, Microsoft's brand of generative AI, will soon be far more deeply integrated into the Windows 11 experience.
The US Department of Justice arrested a Wisconsin man last week for generating and distributing AI-generated child sexual abuse material. As far as we know, this is the first case of its kind as the DOJ looks to establish a judicial precedent that exploitative materials are still harmful even when no children were used to create them.
Copper Banking, a digital banking service aimed at teens, notified its customers on May 12 that it would be discontinuing bank deposit accounts and debit cards on May 13. In a letter to customers, CEO and co-founder Eddie Behringer said the company had learned the previous week that the banking middleware provider they used, Synapse, was sunsetting its service “imminently.” "Despite our prior planning, this event has forced us to close banking accounts much sooner than expected,” he wrote.