The problem of fairness in an automated world
Read more at Financial Times
-
How Automation Tools Can Boost Your Startup
By streamlining repetitive tasks and freeing up valuable time, startups can focus on more important business activities.Inc. - 3d -
The Social Security Fairness Act is a terrible piece of legislation — here’s how to fix the problem
Looking to the underlying problem — uncovered state and local workersMarketWatch - Jan. 25 -
Parcel services in Germany increasingly deliver to automated machines
Yahoo News - Jan. 21 -
How to Automate Your Marketing to Achieve a Better ROI
Triggered direct mail can quickly turn your sales funnel from stagnant to stellar.Inc. - Jan. 16 -
The U.S. has a World Cup problem brewing already
The 2026 World Cup faces challenges as stringent U.S. visa policies and long wait times threaten to hinder global fan attendance.Yahoo Sports - Jan. 15 -
The Best Automated Espresso, Latte, and Cappuccino Makers (2025)
Tired of plain drinks and pour-overs? Turn your kitchen into a café with these barista-worthy machines.Wired - Jan. 12 -
World’s richest use up their fair share of 2025 carbon budget in 10 days
Emissions caused by wealthiest 1% so far this year would take someone from poorest 50% three years to create. The world’s richest 1% have already used up their fair share of the global carbon ...The Guardian - Jan. 10 -
Biden signs Social Security Fairness Act into law
President Joe Biden signed the Social Security Fairness Act into law Sunday, marking what is expected to be one of the last major pieces of legislation of his presidency.ABC News - Jan. 6 -
Biden signs Social Security Fairness Act
President Joe Biden signed the Social Security Fairness Act, which will increase the benefits of Social Security for millions of public workers.NBC News - Jan. 5
More from Financial Times
-
China hits back at Trump with tariffs on US
Beijing targets energy and Google after US brings in extra 10% levy on Chinese importsFinancial Times - 1h -
Stocks erase gains after China retaliates against US
Equities slide after Trump’s trade tariffs on Beijing come into effectFinancial Times - 1h -
Global car industry faces anxious wait on US tariffs
Industry braces for tit-for-tat trade war that could spark wave of bankruptcies among parts makersFinancial Times - 2h -
Citi bucks back-to-office trend and embraces hybrid working
Bank says staff can work from home two days a week as rivals and Trump administration want workers at desksFinancial Times - 2h -
Starmer urges EU to re-engage with UK at leaders’ meeting
British prime minister wants a new defence accord as part of a ‘reset’ relationshipFinancial Times - 8h
More in Business
-
Spirits maker Diageo removes medium-term guidance on U.S. tariff uncertainty
The drinks maker has come under pressure from investors amid falling sales, management changes, and a broader trend toward reduced alcohol consumption.CNBC - 5m -
The tariff wars aren’t over. China hits back over new 10% tariffs.
U.S. agreements with Canada and Mexico stopped tariffs before they were to enter into effect, but the trade war between the world’s top two economies is continuing.MarketWatch - 24m -
China to launch probe into Google over alleged antitrust violations
China's regulatory body said it would begin an antitrust investigation into Google over alleged anti-competitive market behavior.CNBC - 36m -
Nintendo posts profit miss as it slashes Switch forecast again ahead of console's successor
Nintendo investors and fans are awaiting more details on the Switch 2, the successor to the company's near eight-year-old Switch console.CNBC - 36m -
'Strongman' leaders of Europe don't look so strong anymore
"Strongman" leaders in Europe — allied with the likes of President Donald Trump and Russia's Vladimir Putin — look increasingly weak, analysts say.CNBC - 1h