PIX vs. Trump: How Brazil’s Free Payment App Sparked a Global Trade Firestorm
Brazil’s wildly popular PIX payment app—used by 175 million people—is now a target of the Trump administration, which claims it harms U.S. financial firms.
Brazil’s wildly popular PIX payment app—used by 175 million people—is now a target of the Trump administration, which claims it harms U.S. financial firms.
The expiration of the $7,500 federal EV tax credit is triggering a sharp sales decline, forcing automakers to scale back production and delay new models until the market stabilizes.
As AI reshapes classrooms, a New York Times opinion piece explores its real benefits and hidden risks for students, teachers, and parents.
The Chinese-originated ‘996’ work schedule—9 a.m. to 9 p.m., six days a week—is gaining traction in U.S. tech, raising alarms about burnout and labor exploitation.
Fueled by Xi Jinping’s vision, China’s Ministry of State Security has emerged as a cyber superpower through the hacking group Salt Typhoon—targeting global telecoms and governments with stealth and precision.
Oura Health’s smart ring, worn by celebrities and executives, is on track for $1 billion in sales by helping users optimize sleep and recovery.
Despite climate goals, AI data centers rely heavily on fossil fuels due to the scale, reliability, and speed demands of 24/7 power—here’s why.
The FAA is allowing Boeing to once again help certify its 737 Max and 787 Dreamliner jets, signaling renewed confidence in the aerospace giant’s safety practices.
A fire caused by a lithium-ion battery explosion at a South Korean government data center has led to a massive nationwide outage, disrupting hundreds of critical public services and raising serious safety concerns.
Prime Minister Keir Starmer’s new BritCard system makes digital IDs mandatory for all UK workers, sparking a national debate over security, privacy, and civil liberties.