Some safety routines feel smart but can create new risks, from oversharing travel plans to relying too heavily on smart devices. Security experts say a few common habits may leave people, homes, and trips more exposed than they realize.
Bill Gates is again at the center of debate over efforts to cool the planet through solar geoengineering research. Supporters say the work could buy time against rising temperatures, while critics warn the risks and politics are far from settled.
Rapid changes in technology, health care, energy, and demographics are reshaping the US job market. These 15 careers are among the fields experts say could see strong demand through the 2030s.
Staffing strain at the Transportation Security Administration remains a significant concern for U.S. summer travelers, even after emergency steps to stabilize airport operations. Officials, unions and travel advisers say attrition, training delays and heavy demand could keep security lines unpredictable in the months ahead.
Hiring trends across the US point to strong growth in technology, health care, energy and skilled trades through the 2030s. Labor data and industry forecasts suggest 15 careers are especially well placed as employers respond to AI, aging demographics and climate investment.
Economists, labor historians, and business leaders are increasingly looking to the upheavals of the 1920s and 1960s for clues about how workers and families can adapt to artificial intelligence. The comparison highlights a familiar pattern: technology can raise living standards, but only if institutions, training, and public trust keep pace.
Some travel keepsakes that once looked cheap or ordinary now sell for thousands, and in a few cases much more. From Disneyland memorabilia to vintage Hawaiian shirts, collectors are paying surprising prices for items tourists brought home decades ago.
As chatbots become a daily tool for millions of Americans, privacy researchers and safety experts are warning users not to treat AI like a doctor, lawyer, bank, or therapist. The advice is simple: some questions can expose sensitive data or produce risky answers that sound more confident than they are.
