New Zealand’s Alice Robinson in the silver-fern-decorated RedBull helmet will race in bib 1. | Image: Alice Robinson The 2026–27 Audi FIS Alpine Ski World Cup season gets underway tomorrow, Saturday, October 24. with the women’s giant slalom. The race on the Rettenbach Glacier in Sölden, Austria, will see 67 racers in the starting gate. Bib draw for the starting order was on Friday night and saw New Zealand’s Alice Robinson draw lucky bib 1. Related: FIS World Cup 101: How Does a Giant Slalom Race Work? The bib draw saw last season’s giant slalom Crystal Globe winner Julia Scheib in bib 2. Sweden’s Sara Hector and Norway’s Thea Louise Stjernesund start third and fourth, respectively, ahead of American superstar Mikaela Shiffrin in bib 5. Shiffrin is followed by her teammate Paula Moltzan, while Switzerland’s Camille Rast rounds out the top 7 highest-ranked giant slalom ski racers that benefit from the separate bib draw for the first seven starting slots. New Zealand’s Alice Robinson signing autographs at the bib draw on Friday night. | Image: Alice Robinson Sölden Women’s Giant Slalom Start List Alice Robinson (NZL) Julia Scheib (AUT) Sara Hector (SWE) Thea Louise Stjernesund (NOR) Mikaela Shiffrin (USA) Paula Moltzan (USA) Camille Rast (SUI) Britt Richardson (CAN) Zrinka Ljutic (CRO) Lara Colturi (ALB) Mina Fürst Holtmann (NOR) Lara Della Mea (ITA) Lena Dürr (GER) Nina O’Brien (USA) Maryna Gasienica-Daniel (POL) Emma Aicher (GER) Wendy Holdener (SUI) Petra Vlhova (SVK) Stephanie Brunner (AUT) Neja Dvornik (SLO) Asja Zenere (ITA) Vanessa Kasper (SUI) AJ Hurt (USA) Estelle Alphand (SWE) Sue Piller (SUI) Madeleine Sylvester-Davik (NOR) Elisabeth Bocock (USA) Marta Bassino (ITA) Franziska Gritsch (AUT) Hilma Loevblom (SWE) Laura Pirovano (ITA) Kira Weidle-Winkelmann (GER) Corinne Suter (SUI) Anna Trocker (ITA) Doriane Escane (FRA) Dania Allenbach (SUI) Sophie Mathiou (ITA) Ilaria Ghisalberti (ITA) Francesca Baruzzi Farriol (ARG) Sophie Nyberg (SWE) Alice Pazzaglia (ITA) Simone Wild (SUI) Sohui Gim (KOR) Katie Hensien (USA) Mary Bocock (USA) Hanna Aronsson Elfman (SWE) Charlotte Lingg (LIE) Stefanie Grob (SUI) Giorgia Collomb (ITA) Jana Fritz (GER) Fabiana Dorigo (GER) Shaienne Zehnder (SUI) Katie Rowekamp (USA) Arianne Forget (CAN) Leonie Raich (AUT) Tatum Bieler (ITA) Iria Medina Girones (AND) Natalie Falch (AUT) Cassidy Gray (CAN) Elena Riederer (AUT) Sina Fausch (SUI) Justine Lamontagne (CAN) Valentina Rings-Wanner (AUT) Cornelia Öhlund (SWE) Ricarda Haaser (AUT) Emilia Mondinelli (ITA) Victoria Olivier (AUT) Mikaela Shiffrin finished in 4th place at Sölden last year. | Image: FIS Who to Watch Shiffrin and Moltzan lead a strong American contingent that also includes Nina O’Brien (bib 14), AJ Hurt (23), Elisabeth Bocock (27), Katie Hensien (44), Mary Bocock (45) and Katie Rowekamp (53). Rowekamp is having her World Cup debut tomorrow. The 17-year-old had her first year of FIS competitions last year and this year made the Stifel U.S. Ski Team after finishing her rookie season ranked 78th in the world. The Girdwood, Alaska native is currently at Burke Mountain Academy, which also produced talents like Shiffrin and O’Brien. Team Canada is sending four ski racers to the starting gate. Britt Richardson leads Alpine Canada in bib8. Arianne Forget (54), Cassidy Gray (59) and Justine Lamontagne (62) complete the Canadian lineup. Valerie Grenier is sadly out with a knee injury. Related: Canadian Ski Racer Valerie Grenier Injured During Training in Sölden, Austria Aside from Rowekamp, the start lists sees a few other exciting youngsters in the lineup. Italy’s Anna Trocker, also 17 but born in 2008, will be the second youngest starter behind the American. Trocker, however, has a head start on the American: she had her World Cup debut at the World Cup Finals in Norway and two Olympic starts under her belt. Related: Italian Ski Racer Anna Trocker Joins Team Red Bull Petra Vlhova from Slovakia will be in the starting gate after two years of absence from the World Cup circuit, following a serious injury on home-soil in Jasna, Slovakia, in January 2024. Vlhova competed at the 2026 Olympics but this will be her first official return to World Cup racing. Skiing on new gear this season we have Paula Moltzan, who joined Van Deer’s racing team this year. Also, Alice Robinson switched from Salomon to HEAD for the 2026-27 season while Colturi joined HEAD from Blizzard. Last but not least Austria’s Franziska Gritsch has joined Atomic. It will interesting to see if the equipment changes will make a difference on race performance. The season opener is always met with a lot of anticipation as it gives a glimpse into how everyone’s racing form is after the summer. Interestingly enough, for the last three seasons, the season open winner also wound up being the overall season Chrystal Globe winner: Scheib in 2025-26, Federica Brignone in 2024-25, and Lara Gut-Behrami in 2023-24. The 2026-27 field is certainly stacked with talent, so it will be exciting to see who manages to snatch victory in Sölden tomorrow. The first run is scheduled for 10 a.m. local time, with the second run at 1 p.m. The post Start List Women Solden World Cup appeared first on SnowBrains.

Catchwords: EVIDENCE – section 304 of the Duties Act 1997 (NSW) – inadmissibility of unstamped instrument – discretion to admit if transmitted to the Chief Commissioner in accordance with arrangements approved by the court – meaning of ‘transmitted’ – meaning of ‘arrangements approved by the court’ – appellant undertaking to pay duty and transmit instrument to Chief Commissioner – appellant impecunious – whether court bound to accept undertaking and admit the instrument – whether court bound to disregard likelihood of actual payment of duty – whether evidence sufficient to conclude compliance with undertaking unlikely EVIDENCE – section 304 of the Duties Act 1997 (NSW) –unstamped instrument ruled inadmissible – whether instrument subsequently stamped and admissible – whether evidence sufficient to find that the previously unstamped instrument had been ‘duly stamped’ or ‘stamped by the Chief Commissioner or in a manner approved by the Chief Commissioner’ PRACTICE AND PROCEDURE – reopening – applicable principles – interests of the proper administration of justice – finality of litigation – prejudice – – delay – public interest in expedition of bankruptcy proceedings – unstamped instrument ruled inadmissible – reopening sought to tender instrument after asserted stamping – authenticity of instrument contested – fact of stamping of instrument contested – inadequate explanation of delay stamping instrument – insufficient forensic utility of reopening without recalling witnesses – recalling witnesses otherwise necessary – in all the circumstances reopening not warranted EQUITY – resulting trusts – objective intention – presumptions – voluntary conveyance – payment of purchase money – advancement – parent and child – conveyance from parent to child – child contribution to purchase money by way of bank loans – parental contribution to purchase money by way of payment of deposits and transaction costs – parental residence in certain properties – parental management of properties and receipt of rents from third parties – rents used to repay bank loans – objective intention of advancement in all the circumstances – no resulting trusts in favour of parents

The seller of this 1967 Yamaha YR1 Grand Prix 350 says this isn’t a parts bike, despite its somewhat rugged looks. This is a fairly rare one, but in order to do it justice, it really needs a full...Read More »

Bradley G. Green joins Camden Bucey to discuss What Is Critical Theory?: A Concise Christian Analysis. They trace the Frankfurt School’s Marxist roots and explain why thinkers such as Theodor Adorno, Max Horkheimer, Walter Benjamin, and Herbert Marcuse turned from a narrowly economic account of oppression toward culture, institutions, authority, family, and religion. Bradley G. Green is professor of philosophy and Christian theology at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. He holds a PhD from Baylor University, co-founded Augustine School in Jackson, Tennessee, and is a co-founder of Christ Overall. The conversation evaluates critical theory as a counterfeit religious vision with its own accounts of creation, sin, redemption, and eschatology. Drawing on Cornelius Van Til, Green shows how unbelieving thought oscillates between rationalism and irrationalism; drawing on Henry Van Til, he explains why culture is “religion externalized.” The result is a rigorous, accessible framework for Christians seeking to understand critical theory without caricature and to answer it from the truth of God’s revelation. Resources What Is Critical Theory?: A Concise Christian Analysis Bradley G. Green at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary Christ Overall Chapters 00:00 Introduction 04:30 Introducing What Is Critical Theory? 08:14 Marxism after the failed German revolution 10:43 The major Frankfurt School thinkers 12:35 Culture, oppression, and the long march through the institutions 15:54 Critical theory as a counterfeit religion 19:06 What the critical theorists see—and miss 21:56 Creation, givenness, and the autonomous individual 24:05 Sin relocated from the heart to the system 25:18 Marcuse’s vision of sexual liberation 29:42 Utopian hope and Adorno’s “Grand Hotel Abyss” 33:11 Walter Benjamin and a “messianic rupture” 36:45 Repressive tolerance and the authoritarian personality 42:35 Van Til on rationalism and irrationalism 46:31 Culture as religion externalized 49:22 Pastoral and educational applications 53:55 Using the book for personal and group study 56:20 Conclusion Participants: Bradley G. Green, Camden Bucey

My husband and I unfortunately cannot use our MDC membership. We did reach out to the club and they normally would require a transfer fee, but they are allowing me the opportunity to transfer at... Read more

mohe0001: I have some guys from Tehran and Russia floating around my social media, trying to connect with me. It’s easy to fake where you come from.

Catchwords: Administrative law – Judicial review – Where appellant sought development consent for project to extend and expand coal mine – Where Independent Planning Commission of New South Wales ("Commission") granted development consent – Where Scope 3 emissions constituted 98 per cent of project's total greenhouse gas emissions – Where no conditions to minimise Scope 3 emissions imposed – Whether Commission complied with obligation to consider "likely impacts of that development, including environmental impacts ... in the locality" – Whether Commission complied with obligation to consider imposing conditions aimed at ensuring greenhouse gas emissions minimised to greatest extent practicable. Words and phrases – "climate change", "coal mine", "conditions", "consider", "consideration", "development consent", "duty to give reasons", "environmental impact statement", "environmental planning instrument", "global warming", "greatest extent practicable", "greenhouse gas emissions", "impact", "in the locality", "intended essential meaning", "interpretation of reasons", "judicial review", "jurisdictional error", "jurisdictional fact", "likely impacts", "mandatory relevant consideration", "materiality", "minimised to the greatest extent practicable", "Paris Agreement", "Scope 3 emissions".

Two women in Chicago have been separated from their husbands for nearly a year after they were detained by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.Fighting for their freedom, and saying they cannot get a fair hearing or a hearing at all, their husbands have now joined ongoing hunger strikes at the detention facilities where they're being held in Texas and Georgia.Amaliia Gilmutfinova's husband, Shokhrokh Abdullaev, has been in ICE detention since last November. She said he was working as a truck driver when he was pulled over by Border Patrol agents. He had a pending asylum case when he was detained."When I did hear from him in three days, because we had our paperwork and had everything in order, we believed that he would not be sent to detention and he'd be let go," she said through an interpreter.That didn't happen. He's been held at the El Valle Detention Center in Texas ever since. "The length of stay at this detention center, there is literally no way out," Gilmutfinova said.He's joined other detainees who have chosen to go on a hunger strike as a last resort – the only way they say they can push for their own due process. "Everybody there on this strike, and most of the people that they know there have no criminal record," Gilmutfinova said.What's happening at that Texas facility mirrors another facility, the Folkston ICE Processing Center, in Georgia, where Kseniia Volkova's husband, Andrei Mikhailov, has been detained for eight months. They're originally from Russia and sought political asylum in the U.S. She and her husband were arrested together on a trip to Miami. She was released on electronic monitoring, but he has remained detained ever since."We did everything legally, and he's locked up. My husband, he had no criminal history. He doesn't break any law, and we just live here, work here, pay taxes," Volkova said. "We are the same documents, the same asylum case, but this system treat us differently."Her husband and others detained at the Folkston processing center also have gone on hunger strike."Threatened to force feed them through tubes in their noses, and they also threatened to deport them to Africa," Volkova said.Both women said they're speaking out because their husbands cannot. They are asking that ICE transfer them to another facility where a judge will hear their case.ICE did not acknowledge the hunger strikes when asked, nor did they comment on either of these families. They referred questions to the Department of Homeland Security, which did not immediately respond to requests for comment.

$14.99 Overhead lighting at 9 PM feels like an interrogation. This compact mushroom lamp swaps that harsh, clinical glare for a warm, diffused glow that instantly signals your brain it’s time to wind down. The Highlights Soft, Diffused Glow: The rounded shade directs light downward and outward, cutting out harsh glare to create a calm, cozy atmosphere for reading, studying, or falling asleep. Small-Space Friendly: With a slim footprint, it tucks neatly onto crowded nightstands, dorm desks, and narrow bookshelves without hogging valuable surface area. Playful Silhouette: The modern, mushroom-inspired shape acts as a sculptural accent piece that looks just as good switched off during the day as it does lit up at night. Plug-and-Play Simplicity: Powered via USB with a built-in LED bulb, it requires zero assembly—just unbox, plug in, and enjoy the mood lighting. The Specifics Dimensions: 17" H x 6.5" W x 7.95" D Weight: 1.7 lbs Material: Durable ABS plastic Light Source: Integrated 10W LED bulb (non-removable) Power Source: USB corded (no batteries required) Assembly: None required

Catchwords: HUMAN RIGHTS – where the primary judge correctly held that a tweet that told the respondent to “piss off back to Pakistan” was reasonably likely to offend, insult, humiliate and intimidate the respondent – where the primary judge correctly admitted and relied upon evidence relevant to the statutory task required by s 18C of the Racial Discrimination Act 1975 (Cth) (RDA) – where the primary judge correctly characterised the tweet as conveying three central messages – where the primary judge correctly held that it was reasonably likely that a reasonable hypothetical person in the respondent’s position, and a reasonable hypothetical member of the identified groups, would be offended, insulted, humiliated or intimidated by the appellant’s tweet – where the appellant had sufficient notice of the groups identified by the primary judge for the purpose of s 18C of the RDA – where the respondent was a member of the groups identified by the primary judge – where the tweet was published because of the respondent’s race, colour, national or ethnic origin – where the exemption under s 18D of the RDA must be construed having regard to the normative considerations which inform s 18C of the RDA – where the primary judge correctly held that the tweet was not published reasonably and in good faith CONSTITUTIONAL LAW – constitutional validity of s 18C of the RDA – where s 18C of the RDA is properly authorised by a constitutional head of power – where s 18C of the RDA does not impermissibly burden the implied freedom of political communication – where s 18C is constitutionally valid

Four astronauts will spend about 14 days in low-Earth orbit testing systems needed for future lunar landings, NASA says. The mission is meant to lay the groundwork for returning Americans to the moon in 2028.

Mount Waterman In the Angeles National Forest, California | Image: Mount Waterman Facebook Mount Waterman, Southern California’s historic ski area in the Angeles National Forest, is back on the market for $3,275,000 after a proposed purchase by Angeles Mountain Partners fell through. The asking price is $1 million higher than the $2.275 million listing in 2024, when the prospective buyers announced plans to transform the long-struggling ski area into an exclusive members-only club called Waterman100. The sale never closed, and the listing agent now says he is seeking a buyer committed to keeping the mountain accessible to the public. Related: Mt. Waterman, Closest Mountain Resort to Los Angeles, CA, Finds New Buyer & Continues the Family-Owned Tradition In 2024, Angeles Mountain Partners (AMP) announced in a press release that it had acquired the long-shuttered resort. The release also noted that the resort would reopen to the public for the immediate 2024-25 winter season. AMP co-founders Joshua Shelton and Scott Towsley launched a website for the Waterman100 project with the slogan ‘More Powder. Less People.’ Their plan for a private club at Mount Waterman centered around making use of an existing helicopter pad and ferrying 100 members to the mountain on coveted storm days. According to business plan details laid out in The Los Angeles Times, the blueprint for Waterman100 was built on a tiered pricing structure designed to pull in upfront revenue. The initiation fee for the first 25 members was pegged at $100,000, escalating by $50,000 for each subsequent block until the final 25 members paid $250,000 each. On top of the initial buy-in, members would then pay $5,000 in annual fees. In exchange, AMP promised an inheritable, country-club style legacy membership that included, in addition to private powder days, a shared equity pool with liquidity options to sell or transfer on exit. Related: Southern Californian Ski Resort for Sale for Less Than $2.5 Million Capital from these exclusive memberships was intended to bankroll an infrastructure overhaul that would benefit all visitors. Under the original plan, all major construction projects were slated for completion by 2026 ahead of a grand reopening in 2027. These ambitious upgrades included adding a modern snowmaking system, a glamping village, an alpine mountain coaster, a tubing hill with a magic carpet, enhanced entertainment and dining options, along with plans to double the size of both the historic warming hut and the mid-mountain clubhouse. The historic Southern California ski area is once again listed for sale. | Image: Mt. Waterman Facebook There was an immediate problem with the developer’s plans for an members-only alpine country club. Mount Waterman’s infrastructure sits within the Angeles National Forest under a Special Use Permit from the U.S. Forest Service. By law, these federal permits mandate public, inclusive utility of national forest lands, explicitly prohibiting discrimination based on wealth or affiliation. The friction between AMP’s marketing presentation — including phrasing like “private,” “exclusivity,” and “limited legacy membership” — and federal guidelines triggered alarms. When the resort reappeared for sale, an SFGATE reporter reached out to listing agent Marc Ramirez. Ramirez, an employee of the resort in the 1990s, has spent over three years trying to find a new steward for Southern California’s first ski resort. He recalled the fallout when the underlying organizational fractures became clear. “My phone rang off the hook with the Forest Service asking, ‘What the heck is going on?’” Ramirez said. Ramirez listed a number of fractures in the AMP deal that dragged the timeline across nearly all of 2025. Lagging federal timelines, the devastating 2025 Los Angeles wildfires, and federal DOGE cuts that removed agency personnel mid-process were all contributing factors. The local community also experienced the tragic passing of owner Rick Metcalf in 2025. In 2006, Metcalf famously rallied friends to rescue the ski area from extinction. A separate group of private businessmen had failed to navigate the federal red tape, resulting in several years of closure before Metcalf stepped in. It would appear that the federal agency’s stance left little room for negotiation from the start. In their 2024 article, The Los Angeles Times interviewed Justin Seastrand with the Angeles National Forest who commented, “I’m pretty confident we would not allow … any kind of exclusive use.” In an unexpected twist, the Forest Service approved the 20-year transferable special-use permit in December 2025, but the deal had already unraveled in escrow. As Ramirez summarized to SFGATE: “But what it really comes down to is they didn’t have the money.” Mount Waterman warming hut. | Image: Mount Waterman Facebook What is on offer for $3,275,000 is a piece of Alpine history. A buyer will receive a 20-year federal permit and the resort’s physical infrastructure, which remains in the Metcalf family trust. The layout includes three double chairlifts, a 2,161-square-foot warming hut with a commercial kitchen, a storage building, a ski patrol facility, two employee trailers, three Piston-Bully snowcats, and five snowmobiles. The mid-mountain helipad – that AMP had designated for a private club taxi service – remains restricted to emergency search-and-rescue operations. The true magic of Mount Waterman is its terrain. This is the exact landscape that inspired Warren Miller, who first learned to ski here with his Boy Scout troop in 1937, long before his iconic films introduced millions to the sport. When a winter storm hits the San Gabriels, the mountain transforms into a powder paradise, famously prompting the original operating policy: “Open when it snows!” Because it faces north and sits shaded by dense pine canopies, the natural snow stays dry and preserved. While adding a modern snowmaking system would seem like a logical step to bring the resort into the future, engineering a project of that scale through federal environmental red tape and securing a reliable water source has historically been an uphill battle. The immediate gamble for any buyer is the access road itself. In a twist of geographic fate, the scenic stretch of the Angeles Crest Highway had just fully reopened in August 2025 after a years-long closure, only to be damaged by severe storms and landslides months later. A multi-million-dollar repair project to fix deep washouts and buckled asphalt won’t be completed before 2028. Powder day at Mount Waterman | Image: Mount Waterman Facebook To add to the unfolding saga, local rumors suggest Newcomb’s Ranch – minutes down the road – has sold to a buyer planning to turn it into a gated, members-only destination. The 10-acre roadhouse property frequented in recent years by gear-head celebrities like Jay Leno and Keanu Reeves, is famously the only privately owned land inside the national forest boundary, originally settled by the very same family who went on to establish the Mount Waterman ski resort. Related: Is Los Angeles, CA, a Ski Town? Ramirez confirmed to SFGATE that the strategy for the ski hill has shifted away from any discussions of exclusivity. He is seeking a public-minded steward who wants to preserve access for everyday skiers. Until a buyer closes escrow, and while the highway remains closed, Mount Waterman is left entirely to the backcountry skinners and hikers willing to earn their turns inside this monument to the golden age of Southern California skiing. The post Historic Mount Waterman, CA, Back on Market for $3.3 Million After Plans for Private Club Collapse appeared first on SnowBrains.

Deer Valley’s Big Dutch Peak. | Credit: Deer Valley Resort A painter has sued Deer Valley Resort and its parent company, Alterra Mountain Company, alleging a ski lift started without warning while he was working in an elevated bucket beside the lift line in October 2022. Adrian Abonce filed the complaint in Utah’s Third Judicial District Court in Summit County on October 9, 2026. He also named Moorhouse Coating Inc., the contractor responsible for the painting work. The complaint alleges the incident caused serious injuries, including multiple fractures and a dislocated ankle. The claims have not been established in court. According to the complaint, Deer Valley contracted Moorhouse Coating to paint structures at the resort. Moorhouse then subcontracted the work to Ram Painting LLC, which employed Abonce at the time. Related: How the Deer Valley Historic Expansion Came to Fruition After Decades in the Making The work required painters to use elevated, cherry-picker-style buckets near chairlift lines. The complaint alleges that Deer Valley and Moorhouse understood the lifts were not to operate while painting took place nearby. It says the lifts had remained switched off for approximately three days while the work was underway. On October 11, 2022, Abonce was working in a raised bucket beside a lift line when the adjacent lift allegedly began moving “suddenly, and without warning,” according to the complaint. The lift struck the bucket, jolting Abonce. The filing alleges that an unidentified person activated the lift, but does not name the lift involved or identify who allegedly switched it on. Related: One Dead And One Injured After Chairlift Accident at Mt. Hood Skibowl, OR Abonce alleges that he sustained a displaced trimalleolar fracture, a distal tibia fracture, an ankle ligament injury, a dislocated ankle joint and a closed head injury. The complaint also lists an embolism and thrombosis, infection and inflammation. Abonce claims his injuries are severe and permanent. The lawsuit accuses Alterra, doing business as Deer Valley Resort, and Moorhouse Coating of negligence. It alleges the companies failed to take reasonable precautions to prevent the lift from operating while workers were painting nearby. The complaint also brings gross negligence claims against both companies, alleging failures to implement adequate safety procedures and prevent the lift from being activated during the work. Ten unidentified “John Doe” defendants are also named in a negligence claim. Abonce is seeking compensation for past and future medical expenses, lost wages, impaired earning capacity, pain and suffering, emotional distress, loss of enjoyment of life and permanent scarring. He is also seeking interest and court costs. The complaint does not specify a dollar amount. Abonce is represented by Lloyd R. Jones and Jordan Palmer of McMullin Injury Law, based in St. George, Utah. The filing also does not establish whether the defendants have filed responses to the allegations. Alterra told Park Records that it does not comment on active proceedings and SnowBrains has reached out to Deer Valley for comment. Deer Valley employee with ski school student. | Image: Deer Valley Resort Facebook The post Painter Sues Deer Valley, UT, Over Ski Lift That Allegedly Started Without Warning appeared first on SnowBrains.

Atlante FC vs. Atlético San Luis: Cuotas de Apuestas y Mercados de Goleadores Not Featured novid English Federico Gomez Fri, 10/23/2026 - 21:19

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Nine board and card games that won 2026 NAPPA, Mensa Select or Mom's Choice honors, each confirmed on the awarding organization's own site, with ages, prices and pros and cons.

Identity Governance and Vulnerability Remediation Startups Draw Unexpected SuitorsWorkday's buy of C1.ai, Cohere's purchase of Aisle and OpenAI's reported talks with Trail of Bits highlight how AI providers and enterprise software companies are expanding into cybersecurity, creating new startup exit opportunities while raising questions about competition and partner independence.

Florida's attorney general has proposed teen quiet hours and a 2-hour daily social media cap, the FDA has proposed its first cadmium limits for baby food, and state officials are moving on school phones and AI chatbots. Here is what each step does, and does not yet do.

You’ve heard the story about the guy who bought a car, was forced to sell it, and never got over it? That’s how things went down with the ‘51 Chevy I briefly owned back in 2014. Seeing other 51s,...Read More »

The race to see which automaker could design the first all-new postwar pickup truck was won by GM. GM introduced the Chevrolet “Advance Design” line of pickup trucks in June 1947 as a half-year model update to the previous...Read More »