How social media helps Big Tobacco hook a new generation of smokers
Tobacco companies are enlisting the help of social media influencers to promote traditional cigarettes and their brands to young people.
These jaw-dropping facts will change your mind about the Internet of Things
If you have a finger on the pulse of the world's significant tech trends, then you've already seen the IoT in action.
Why Trump's recognition of the Golan Heights as Israeli territory matters
The decision to recognize Israeli sovereignty over the Golan Heights is being met with delight, disapproval and indifference by various sides in the broader Arab-Israeli conflict, echoing reactions to an earlier U.S. move – to treat Jerusalem as Israel's capital.
Facebook's 'pivot' is less about privacy and more about profits
CEO Mark Zuckerberg's claimed intent to focus on privacy will be hard to execute, will not happen soon and does not address major concerns about the company's role in society.
More news
Qualcomm just made another huge 5G chip announcement
This upcoming mobile chip should accelerate the adoption of 5G.
Why opposing Trump's World Bank president pick might just work
The power dynamics in the World Bank have changed dramatically.
US-China trade talks: Will the Chinese keep promises to stop bad behaviour?
China has reneged on past promises it has made to the US.
Boeing's 777X will benefit from the Airbus A380's demise
Airbus will stop building the A380 jumbo jet in 2021 -- which should boost demand for Boeing's new 777X aircraft family.
Amazon strikes a blow in the logistics industry
While Amazon is facing stiff competition in logistics, it could follow the same path it did with Amazon Web Services.
The irony of Intel's multibillion-dollar acquisitions
These were supposed to help grow Intel's total addressable market, but the company's organic efforts are arguably more successful.
How to start investing in a cashless society
The world is rapidly transitioning to a digital global economy. Here's how investors can cash in on the cashless trend in 2019.
Tesla posts another quarterly profit
Soaring Model 3 sales and a strong gross margin for the vehicle helped the electric-car maker report another profit and strengthen its balance sheet.
What it would cost to modernize the US nuclear arsenal
Spending on the nuclear triad will flow into contractor coffers for years to come.
Are millennials more financially responsible than we thought?
Millennials are doing a decent job of not overspending and saving some of their income
JetBlue and Alaska Air Show That Not All Airlines Are Hurting
Unit revenue growth accelerated last quarter for the two midsize airlines.
Google at 20: How a search engine became a literal extension of our mind
Using Google's services has become second nature. Our minds literally lie partly on Google's servers.
The joy of shopping: Five ways the high street can survive the e-commerce onslaught
The future of retail is about social interaction. Customers want to be entertained, engaged and emotionally stimulated.
Singapore summit: Did Donald Trump give away too much for too little?
We should not be surprised if one or both parties back-pedals from the joint statement at some stage.
Robots to the rescue: How automation can create a more equal society
Discussion on automation often focuses on dystopian outcomes but it could improve gender equality at work.
How hard will Donald Trump's tariffs hit Europe?
Leaders from Germany, France, the UK and Italy are expected to take the US president to task over controversial tariffs at the upcoming G7 summit.
Why Data Monetization Is a Win-Win for B2B Businesses
Advances in B2B technology opens the door to new revenue opportunities and improved customer relations.
How to defend the wages and rights of the British worker post-Brexit
Fears are growing that Brexit will trigger a competitive race to the bottom which will leave the British worker worse off.
Is the UK already in a care home crisis?
Care homes are struggling nationwide due to council fee income reductions and increased wage costs.
So Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's royal wedding will drive spending, right?
What Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's wedding can teach us about the economics of partying
Uber-style bankers could replace traditional branches
More than 2000 bank branches have closed in the UK since 2015.
Google and Facebook won't rule the world – if we don't buy their fantasies about big data
Anthropologists have long explored how inanimate objects and nonhuman entities - like "data" - can take on fantastic, fetishistic, or even magical properties.
The multiverse: Could parallel realities be giving you memories of things that never happened?
The Mandela Effect describes false memories - mistakenly recalling events or experiences that have not occurred, or distortion of existing memories.
What is grossophobia? We need to talk about thin privilege
What exactly is grossophobia, or fatphobia?And does it really deserve to be recognised as a systematic form of prejudice alongside racism, sexism, homophobia and transphobia?
What are red markets? World's major organ trafficking countries bank on poverty and desperation
With migrants desperate to make their way to Western countries, many sell their organs to pay for the smuggling expenses.
Boko Haram and Shabaab will become deadlier as the Isis caliphate crumbles
As Isis continues to lose territories, many fighters are returning home, but many more are regrouping somewhere else or are joining other terrorist cells around the world.
Is the post-Brexit pound the 'Mr Bean' of currency markets?
Commentators bemoan the British currency's unpredictability as political and economic headwinds make life difficult for forecasters.
Hamza bin Laden: Crown prince of terror or Al Qaeda's PR man?
Son of terrorist Osama bin Laden has made once again headlines after he called on fellow Muslims around the world to avenge his father's death and rise against the West.
From Monarch to Ryanair and Air Berlin: Are budget airlines flying into trouble?
Monarch became the third European airline to file for insolvency over the last three months after it ceased operations on Monday.
Why is Aung San Suu Kyi so quiet about the violence against Rohingya Muslims in Myanmar?
Myanmar's de-facto leader is accused of turning a blind eye to widespread atrocities against the minority.
- Promoted in Analysis
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
-
Fox Anchor Brian Kilmeade's Religion Questioned After Controversial Lethal Injection Comment
-
Gamer Lance Twiggs Identified as Trans Roommate of Charlie Kirk's Accused Killer, FBI Confirms Cooperation
-
Who Is Lance Twiggs? Utah Student and Gamer Linked to Charlie Kirk Shooting Through Tyler Robinson
-
Charlie Kirk Funeral Date Set in Arizona: What We Know About the Service and Procession
