Data center CEO is hoping for a skilled-trades revival in his lifetime—he’s recruiting couch-dwelling Gen Z with two weeks of vacation on day one
It’s a great time to be in the skilled trades. That’s according to Dan Peyovich, president and CEO of Dycom
SoftBank plans up to €75 billion investment in French AI centers
SoftBank Group Corp. plans to invest as much as €75 billion ($87 billion) to build 5 gigawatts of artificial intelligence
A new study finds escaping your income bracket no longer means building wealth
It’s easy to look at the child of a celebrity or power couple and see the leg up their family’s
Alaska’s oil revival sparks a new energy rush Into the Arctic
When John Kurz left Alaska’s North Slope in 2009, he was staring at a grim future for what had once
SpaceX IPO could be bad news for Tesla stock, investors warn
SpaceX’s pending IPO reportedly scheduled for June will double Musk’s publicly traded companies, joining Tesla as a target for investors
Pope Leo launches an AI commission ahead of papal letter release with Anthropic cofounder
It’s all-knowing, omnipresent, and somewhere between one to two billion people in the world subscribe to it. It’s not Catholicism—it’s
America’s productivity boom predates AI and work from home is the reason why says Stanford economist
The American worker is on a productivity tear and it may have more to do with a surge in working
Elon Musk, Tim Cook and Larry Fink expected to join Trump’s entourage to Beijing this week
Prominent U.S. executives from Big Tech to agriculture have been invited to join President Donald Trump on his trip to
Judge weighing future of DC golf course doesn’t want to be Amy Poehler while Trump remakes parks
A federal judge weighing the future of an expansive Washington park insisted this week she had no intention of becoming Amy Poehler, the
Iran War is hitting low-income Americans the hardest at the gas pump, the New York Fed says
Lower-income Americans sharply reduced their gas consumption in the month following the Iran war, yet spiking prices still forced them to