Business

Official alert apps in Ukraine and Russia falsely warned of nuclear attacks by the Oreshnik missile and Ukrainian P1-Sun quadcopter drones at night.

“Primetime,” starring Robert Pattinson as “To Catch a Predator” host Chris Hansen, arrives on digital streaming this week, following Hansen’s announcement that he finally wants to have a sit-down with the actor who plays him.

This article is republished with permission from Wonder Tools, a newsletter that helps you discover the most useful sites and apps. I’ve never had a secretary before. Or a chief of staff. With these AI agents, I suddenly feel like I have both. This week, among other things, they: Researched and booked Amtrak train tickets for me Briefed me about important overnight emails and upcoming meetings Surfaced an important contract I had overlooked Turned my bookshelf into a visual readi

Mark Cuban shared the floor plan of his first apartment. He says rent would still be $400 apiece today.

Four-time Olympic gold medalist Ariarne Titmus says retirement led her to rethink the mindset that powered her swimming career.

How to manage “giving while living” without endangering your own retirement.

Michael Kane moved to Koh Samui to retire. When beach days in Thailand got old, he opened a café and found a new sense of purpose.

Laika, the Oregon studio behind Coraline and ParaNorman, has something close to a hit on its hands, at least by its own standards. Wildwood, the company’s sixth feature and, like all of its films, made entirely in stop-motion animation, opened in third place on Oct. 23 with roughly $12.3 million at the domestic box office. Directed by Laika president and CEO Travis Knight, the film held up over Halloween weekend, slipping just 39% to an estimated $7.5 million and lifting its domestic total to $2

In their loss to the Broncos, the Chiefs did find a new way to use rookie running back Emmett Johnson. Here's how he got open for his first NFL touchdown.

Every generation of Americans seems to have a problem with the family car that came before it. Station wagons gave way to minivans, which eventually surrendered American driveways to SUVs. Now it may be Gen Z’s turn to turn up its nose at the family SUV. Instead, it’s turning to the classic sedan. A September analysis by insurance-comparison site Compare.com of more than 58 million auto insurance rate quotes found that eight of Gen Z’s 10 most commonly driven models were sedans, led by the