FEATURED
COVID 19 Articles
AI Will Know Your Travelers. And the World’s Travelers. Will You?
Travel brands face pressure to remain discoverable as AI increasingly influences travel discovery and booking, requiring content optimized for both human travelers and machine algorithms.
The Hotel Industry Has A Water Problem
Hotels across drought-stricken European regions face mounting pressure to reduce water consumption amid extreme heat and climate change impacts, while the industry explores efficiency measures and structural solutions.
‘A Bible-sized blind spot’: congressman sounds alarm on rising Christian nationalism
A congressman who is the only current member of Congress to openly identify as a non-believer has published a book arguing that Christian nationalism represents the country’s most dangerous political movement.
‘They poison the population’: how the far right changed Sweden’s conversation
Sweden’s far-right Sweden Democrats have shifted the country’s political landscape during their time supporting the ruling coalition, with concerns about increased hostility toward migrants and Muslims affecting communities nationwide.
Trending COVID 19 News
Google’s more personalized Gemini AI is heading to your car
Google is expanding Gemini AI in cars to access personal information from Gmail, Calendar, Maps, and other services, enabling more contextual assistance like checking flight status or navigating to appointments.
The tech helping crack decades-old cold cases
Investigative genetic genealogy and AI are helping law enforcement solve decades-old cold cases, with techniques that construct family trees from commercial DNA databases and analyze vast evidence records.
PHP warns it plans to release 2 emergency patches imminently
PHP maintainers announced plans to release emergency patches for two critical vulnerabilities rated 9.2 out of 10 severity, potentially affecting millions of websites globally.
Walmart to cover some GLP-1s, inhalers and insulin for employees at no cost as it expands benefits
Walmart will cover over 250 prescriptions including certain GLP-1 medications, insulin, and inhalers at no cost to employees starting in 2027, as the company expands benefits to attract workers.
Southwest is overhauling its frequent flyer program. Here’s what’s changing
Southwest Airlines is replacing its two-tier A-List frequent flyer program with three new tiers—silver, gold, and platinum—starting next year while adding airport lounges and adjusting Companion Pass benefits.
KFC to switch to Coca-Cola beverages in U.S. restaurants for the first time in decades
KFC will switch from PepsiCo to Coca-Cola beverages across all U.S. restaurants by early 2027, marking the first major supplier change in decades for the Yum Brands chain.
Nike’s India campus is a long-term growth bet amid turnaround
Nike announced plans to establish a global campus in Bengaluru, India, as part of CEO Elliott Hill’s turnaround strategy amid struggles in China and efforts to revitalize the company’s business.
Here’s who Netflix just brought in to run content — and what it means for the streamer
Netflix appointed former Disney executive Peter Rice as chief content officer, replacing 10-year veteran Bela Bajaria as the streamer addresses declining engagement and viewership growth challenges.
Walmart launches joint membership with Sam’s Club as it leans into delivery, gas discounts
Walmart launches a combined membership program with Sam’s Club for $120 annually, offering warehouse access, free delivery, streaming services, and gas discounts to attract price-conscious consumers.
Union attacks NatWest plans to get workers back to the office
NatWest plans to require 30,000 employees to work from the office at least two days weekly starting February, drawing union criticism over increased childcare and travel costs for workers.
Audit regulator looking into Manchester City accounting
The UK audit regulator has launched inquiries into accounting irregularities at Manchester City following the club’s Premier League financial violations conviction, taking over the case from a professional body on 30 September.
How might Andy Burnham tackle Thames Water debacle?
Prime Minister Andy Burnham is considering radical options to address Thames Water’s crisis, including emergency nationalization legislation, court-ordered public takeover, or immediate license revocation under existing statutory powers.