Personal AI agents threaten companies profiting from consumer inertia
This post was originally published on here Personal AI agents are helping users lower bills and get refunds, exposing companies that rely on customers doing nothing.
US economic campaign targets Iran’s political survival, experts say
US sanctions and a naval blockade are increasingly targeting the financial networks and security structures sustaining the Islamic Republic, raising questions about whether economic pressure can force political change, experts said on Iran International’s Insight.
Tim Samuelson: Altering the Griffin Museum of Science and Industry’s entrances will destroy its essence
When originally constructed as the Palace of Fine Arts for Chicago’s 1893 World’s Fair, the building was singled out for being perfect.
Retail holiday hiring shaping up to be worse than last year
This post was originally published on here The push to hire retail workers for the holiday shopping season is both starting earlier and ending at a lower total than in recent years.
BLACK BY GOD: From exploring new business models to global expansion, ample growth opportunities exist for Black farmers in West Virginia
This post was originally published on here By Jeffrey McKinney | Black By God, Black By God Agriculture, Donate here. Whether in times of triumph or hardship, there are mega growth opportunities
Remote employee shares unusual schedule working 4 p.m. to midnight
This post was originally published on here Recruiter Jimmy Kibuswa works remotely from 4 p.m. to midnight. His daily routine leaves time for sleep, the gym, and relaxing.
Opinion: Why a proposed CT waste incinerator is a bad idea
This post was originally published on here If the plant fails, Connecticut will have spent hundreds of millions of dollars on a boondoggle, without addressing the roots of the waste crisis
The technology records 20 billion images each month. The CT backlash is broad and powerful.
This post was originally published on here A suburb of 26,000 with a crime rate nearly 90% lower than the national rate, is at least the sixth Connecticut community to end or suspend the use of ALPRs this year, following others.
Business Matters: Central Mass. by the Numbers, Sunday, Oct. 11
This post was originally published on here A look at business news in Central Mass. over the past week.
How the White House Manufactured a Narrative About a Trump Aide’s Call Logs
A release of selected records from the classified documents inquiry is a case study in how omitting context can create political ammunition.