Tesla’s stock pops on a robotaxi milestone. Here’s what comes next. Lululemon pulls new 'Get Low' leggings from website after complaints Mysterious 'iron bar' discovery in space may reveal Earth's ...

Sign up for the Surge, the newsletter that covers most important political nonsense of the week, delivered to your inbox every Saturday. Welcome to this week’s ...

The Detroit Tigers and star pitcher Tarik Skubal did not come close to an agreement on a 2026 contract prior to the 8 p.m. ET deadline Thursday, setting up an arbitration hearing. Skubal, 29, sought a ...

Nearly all corporate artificial intelligence pilot projects fail to deliver measurable business value, according to new research — a finding that comes as Louisiana companies accelerate AI hiring ...

Eugene R. Fidell, a former judge advocate in the US Coast Guard, is senior research scholar at Yale Law School. When the history of the second Trump administration is written, a sizable chapter will ...

The Chicago company’s still keeping the dream alive, year after year, after year, and it’s a joy to see their playable art grace the halls of CES. No rumored Pokémon Pinball machine yet, but these ...

For years, asking for shelter in the city of San Diego has often been a first-come, first-serve process. Everyone deserves a safe place to sleep, the thinking goes, so anyone living outside should ...

Anastasia Denisova received funding from JJ Trust for her research policy brief Fashion Media and Sustainability. Four in five adults in the UK say they have changed their lifestyle to help tackle ...

Every January, millions of Americans set New Year’s resolutions with genuine intent. And every February, most of those resolutions are already fading. They are abandoned not because people don’t care, ...

If you plan to make a New Year’s resolution tomorrow night, you may need to genuinely focus on making the change in order to keep the pledge. Alison Phillips, a psychology professor at Iowa State ...

Every January, millions of people make resolutions. By February, most have abandoned them. The failure rate, depending on which study you cite, hovers around 80 percent. We know this. We've lived it.

Did you know that by the end of the first week into the new year, 77% of resolutions will have already failed (Norcross, 1988)? Yikes! You might ask yourself, "Why bother trying?" Well, you should.