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Gen Zers are treating employers like bad dates: 93% ghost interviews and 87% have not even shown up for their first day of work
Success
Gen Zers are treating employers like bad dates: 93% ghost interviews and 87% have not even shown up for their first day of work
By Orianna Rosa RoyleMarch 7, 2025
Nervous woman looks at her phone while biting her nail.
Success
Universities that anticipate funding losses from Elon Musk’s DOGE cuts are yanking back admission offers to graduate students
By Preston ForeMarch 6, 2025
A person sitting a desk, holding papers and tapping on a phone.
Personal Finance
Americans trust AI more than a CPA to do their taxes, according to new research
By Preston ForeFebruary 4, 2025
Ozempic and Wegovy medications side by side
Health
Ozempic and Wegovy surge to national approval with most U.S. adults considering it ‘a good thing’ to treat obesity
By The Associated Press, Kenya Hunter and Linley SandersJanuary 31, 2025
A man sits at his desk with his head propped on his hand.
Success
AI offers a rare look inside the minds of CEOs—and can tell if they’re depressed just based on how they sound on earnings calls
By Sasha RogelbergJanuary 19, 2025
Photo of David Baker
Tech
Scientist says the one thing everyone hates about AI is ultimately what helped him win a Nobel Prize
By Dave SmithDecember 24, 2024
Smiling female doctor
Success
The top jobs that pay $200,000+ require two things: Advanced degrees and in-person working, research shows
By Orianna Rosa RoyleDecember 4, 2024
The sound of road traffic is not only linked to increased stress and anxiety, it also muddies the mental health benefits of nature noise, according to research published Nov. 27, 2024, in the journal PLOS One.
Mind
Your commute is more dangerous than previously realized, new research shows. One simple change could combat the mental toll
By Lindsey LeakeNovember 27, 2024
Existing research has tied sedentary behavior to a slew of health problems in both children and adults. But a 2024 study suggests exercise may not be enough to undo the cardiovascular damage of too much sitting.
Health
Sitting too much is a danger not even exercise can undo. Here are 5 tips to move more
By Lindsey LeakeNovember 18, 2024
monkey in a tree
Health
Monkeys that escaped a breeding facility are still on the loose but jumping around the compound, cooing at other monkeys still inside
By The Associated PressNovember 9, 2024
Rhesus Macaque monkeys
Health
Monkeys escape medical research lab for the fourth time—over 40 are currently on the loose
By Jeffrey Collins and The Associated PressNovember 7, 2024
Gen Z have settled on the new age when adulthood starts
Success
Gen Z have settled on the new age when adulthood starts
By Orianna Rosa RoyleOctober 7, 2024
This undated photo provided by the MacArthur Foundation shows MacArthur Fellow Jason Reynolds.
Success
Meet the 2024 MacArthur ‘genius grant’ recipients
By Thalia Beaty and The Associated PressOctober 1, 2024
Americans live the sickest lives and die the youngest, per a September 2024 report by the Commonwealth Fund, an independent health care research firm.
Health
America ranks worst in the world for health care—despite spending trillions
By Lindsey LeakeSeptember 19, 2024
Woman and man chat at work.
Newsletters
Men are more likely to be ‘maximalist’ AI users, but women are rebelling against the tool
By Emma BurleighSeptember 9, 2024
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Economy
How Scott Bessent used financial engineering to finance the $2 trillion deficit while leaving it untouched—and created a $1.45 trillion shortfallplaceholder alt text
By Eva RoytburgAugust 8, 2026
Real Estate
Meet the 33-year-old CEO betting on boomers chasing their grandkids—and millennials selling their first houseplaceholder alt text
By Nick LichtenbergAugust 8, 2026
Real Estate
The tables have turned: Florida and Texas are the biggest losers in the housing market as Ohio emerges a surprise winnerplaceholder alt text
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