NY Times

Advertismentspot_img

Publishers Clearing House Settles ‘Dark Patterns’ Suit for $18.5 Million

The case comes less than a week after the Federal Trade Commission sued Amazon, which was accused of similar deceptive practices.  » mehr lesen

In Poorer Countries, Obesity Can Signal Financial Security

A study found that loan officers in Uganda, where information is scarce, were more likely to offer credit to heavier-looking people.  » mehr lesen

John B. Goodenough, 100, Dies; Nobel-Winning Creator of the Lithium-Ion Battery

An unassuming professor who remained active into his 90s, he is credited with the breakthrough that gave rise to the batteries powering today’s electronic devices.  » mehr lesen

In Classrooms, Teachers Put A.I. Tutoring Bots to the Test

Newark public schools are cautiously trying out a new automated teaching aid from Khan Academy. The preliminary report card: “could use improvement.”  » mehr lesen

The Money Behind Yevgeny Prigozhin and the Wagner Group

The man who led a rebellion against President Vladimir Putin built a multinational commercial enterprise that helped fund his military operations.  » mehr lesen

The Buffet Is Back in the U.S., From Las Vegas to Small Southern Towns

These big, communal all-you-can-eat spreads faltered amid pandemic fears, but inflation and a hunger for an experience are giving them new life and variety.  » mehr lesen

How Are New Yorkers Handling the Costs of Child Care?

The New York Times is interested in exploring how New York City residents are navigating the costs and challenges of care.  » mehr lesen

Who’s Working Remotely, by Occupation

This ranking of jobs by percentage of remote work also helps explain why the pandemic has left more scars in certain areas.  » mehr lesen

NY Times

Advertismentspot_img