Новости за 07.04.2024

ChatGPT and other tools have racked up users, but some companies are proceeding with caution, or not at all.

Migrants, many of whom are seeking asylum, face a lengthy road to gain work authorization.

When will the total eclipse start? How long will it last? Everything you need to know about the celestial event.

Tom Thalmann recently turned his 700,000th mile in his Porsche 911 Turbo, which he bought new two decades ago and has used as his daily driver ever since.

The Huskies are back in the national title game for the second straight year. They’ve got a legendary comedian’s son—an international hoops junkie—to thank for it.

A coffee roastery opened a subsidized facility on site as companies look for ways to keep staff in high-turnover jobs.

CIA Director William Burns is traveling to Egypt to try to unblock a weekslong impasse.

Any acquisitions companies such as Apple, Amazon or Microsoft attempt will bring scrutiny and delays.

Nippon Steel is pitching new investment in aging plants to help win the union’s support for the planned deal. Union leaders say they are unconvinced.

Hennessy Cornerstone Growth claims the No. 1 spot over the past year as small-to-midcap funds start to supplant the dominant large-cap growth funds.

Wall Street expects S&P 500 companies to report a third straight quarter of profit growth.

A ‘Civil War’ tears the country apart in Alex Garland’s latest, ‘Fallout’ gets an explosive adaptation for Prime Video, Maggie Rogers releases a record to soothe the soul and more.

A nation that was building new alliances before Oct. 7 now appears as isolated as ever.

Economic churn is pushing voters toward Trump in the Pittsburgh area, potentially overwhelming Democrats’ base of college-educated workers.

Yard debris, undeclared trampolines. Insurers are spying on your house from the sky.

The toughest part of estate planning isn’t writing the will, but talking about it openly with the family.

Turn on these settings in your phone and connected devices to add a layer of security.

Economic churn is pushing voters toward Trump in the Pittsburgh area, potentially overwhelming Democrats’ base of college-educated workers.