This is why Canada has plenty of eggs — and the U.S. doesn't
While the U.S. grapples with an egg shortage caused by avian flu, eggs remain plentiful and affordable in Canada. There are reasons for that, including that egg farms there tend to be smaller.
Google holds illegal monopolies in ad tech, US judge finds
Alphabet's Google illegally dominates two markets for online advertising technology, a judge ruled on Thursday, dealing another blow to the tech giant and paving the way for U.S. antitrust prosecutors to seek a breakup of its ad products.
Michigan’s new tool to boost college enrollment: $50K prizes. Will it work? | Bridge Michigan
Tuition discounts haven’t worked. Nor has mostly free community college. Now, the state is trying sweepstakes to get more teens to fill out financial aid forms. Similar incentives have had mixed success.
Has Trump cancelled Christmas? China's decorations makers report no U.S. orders
Trump has hiked tariffs on Chinese imports to more than 104% in an escalating trade war that threatens the world's largest exporter of manufactured goods.
Has Trump cancelled Christmas? China's decorations makers report no US orders
Chinese producers of plastic Christmas trees and other festive decorations say orders from U.S. clients, which are crucial for their business, should have started to come in by now. But because of surging import tariffs, they haven't.
TIME Explains How Tariffs Work in Less than 90 Seconds - Blog
With all the talk of tariffs in the media, do you know the basics of how they work? TIME’s video, How Tariffs Work, offers a simple approach to understanding tariffs, how countries use them, and the impact they may have. Note: This video offers a very basic explanation about how tariffs work. You might want to discuss: Who actually pays the tariff to the U.S.
An animated explanation of tariffs and how they work.Read more: https://time.com/7202002/fashion-trump-tariff-history/Subscribe to TIME Breaking News YouTube...
Trump's auto tariffs could be boon for rental car companies
FOX Business correspondent Madison Alworth reported that President Donald Trump’s recently announced auto tariffs could be a boon to rental car companies.
Shocking Tactics: Google Allegedly Pays AI Staff Millions to Do Nothing Amid AI Talent War
In the fast-paced world of artificial intelligence, where innovation is currency and talent is king, a shocking revelation has emerged from the heart of Silicon Valley. Tech giant Google, a name synonymous with AI advancement, is allegedly employing an unusual tactic to retain its top Google AI staff. Instead of fostering a stimulating environment, reports suggest Google is paying some of its prized AI researchers to do absolutely nothing for up to a year, all in the name of preventing them from joining rival companies. Is this a desperate move in the escalating AI talent war, or a questionable strategy that could backfire? The Alleged Google Tactic: Paid Inactivity for AI Staff According to a Business Insider report, Google's AI division, DeepMind, based in London, is resorting to what are described as “aggressive” non-compete agreements. These agreements are not just standard clauses; they reportedly bar some Google AI staff from…