Timef 08/10/2025
- Having a personal brand at work is key for introverts, expert says: ‘A lot of people underestimate’ them cnbc.com2025-08-10 22:05:01
For introverts, personal branding can unlock a new level of career success, says expert Goldie Chan.
- 34-year-old and his family saved $60,000, quit their jobs to move to Taiwan for 13 months: 'This is not something that can afford to wait' cnbc.com2025-08-10 21:05:01
Jason and Katie Lee moved their family from Ohio to Taiwan for a year.
- AI agents are being drafted into the cyber defense forces of corporations cnbc.com2025-08-10 21:00:01
As cybercriminal organizations use more sophisticated AI for phishing attacks and other hacks, agentic AI is being deployed as a new line of defense.
- Get More Done With a Touchscreen Chromebook That Travels Light entrepreneur.com2025-08-10 21:00:00
A versatile, military‑grade Chromebook with detachable keyboard, Wi‑Fi 6, and 8GB RAM — all in an open box deal.
- Gen AI is coming for online checkout in seismic shift for internet shopping cnbc.com2025-08-10 20:30:01
A future in which gen AI like ChatGPT handle online checkout rather than directing consumers to retail sites is a major change for internet shopping.
- I’ve helped hundreds of Americans move abroad—this is the No. 1 overlooked country in Europe: 'It checks a lot of boxes' cnbc.com2025-08-10 20:30:01
"I kept hearing about Albania from members of my community," says She Hit Refresh founder Cepee Tabibian, who has helped hundreds of Americans move abroad. Why it's the No. 1 overlooked country in Europe.
- Top Wall Street analysts recommend these dividend stocks for steady income cnbc.com2025-08-10 20:00:42
TipRanks' analyst ranking service discusses three dividend-paying stocks, including Chevron and AT&T.
- AI is creating new billionaires at a record pace cnbc.com2025-08-10 20:00:01
With time, and IPOs, many of today's private AI fortunes will eventually become more liquid, providing a historic opportunity for wealth management firms
- The 6 Social Security Myths That Won’t Go Away nytimes.com2025-08-10 17:00:49
The program gave birth to the idea of retirement and covers nearly all Americans — but now it faces major financial and customer service challenges.
- He Announced His Intention to Die. The Dinner Invitations Rolled In. nytimes.com2025-08-10 17:00:46
On Instagram, the artist Joseph Awuah-Darko asked the world to invite him to dinner before he ended his life. More than 150 meals later, he is still going.
- Computer Science Grads Struggle to Find Jobs in the A.I. Age nytimes.com2025-08-10 17:00:31
As companies like Amazon and Microsoft lay off workers and embrace A.I. coding tools, computer science graduates say they’re struggling to land tech jobs.
- Can AriZona’s 99-Cent Iced Tea Survive Trump’s Tariffs? nytimes.com2025-08-10 17:00:21
The price has been AriZona’s calling card for nearly three decades. A 50 percent tariff on imported aluminum may change that.
- 'Loud luxury' is back as high-end brands look to rebound cnbc.com2025-08-10 10:14:34
The sartorial shake-up could herald a new era of large logos, bold branding and distinctive designs dominating catwalks to high streets.
- Morton Meyerson, Texas Businessman and Perot Lieutenant, Dies at 87 nytimes.com2025-08-10 02:14:42
He helped build H. Ross Perot’s company Electronic Data Systems into a leading data processing firm. He later played a crucial role in Mr. Perot’s 1992 presidential campaign.
- What to Know About Instagram Map, Location Sharing and Privacy Concerns nytimes.com2025-08-10 00:33:54
The service rolled out this week, prompting confusion and safety concerns. Meta, which owns Instagram, said the feature was turned off unless users activated it.
- Power and Portability Meet In This Near-Mint 13″ MacBook Pro entrepreneur.com2025-08-10 00:00:00
A 2017 MacBook Pro with a fast Intel Core i5, Retina display, Touch Bar, and 512GB SSD — now refurbished and ready to work.
- How Tim Cook convinced Trump to drop made-in-USA iPhone — for now cnbc.com2025-08-08 20:42:45
Apple CEO Tim Cook went to the White House to announce plans to spend about $600 billion over four years in the U.S.
