2028 Mercedes-Benz VLE-Class First Drive: Don't Call It a Minivan
Those who resided in New York City or any of the nation's population-dense metropolitan environments around the turn of the millennium probably remember the transformation: Seemingly overnight, the time-tested four-door sedan limousine disappeared from the urban landscape, replaced by full-size SUVs as the luxury transport vehicle of choice for upscale car services. With their spacious interiors, their sturdy truck-based chassis (better suited for navigating aging infrastructure), and automakers' collective decision to cull the herd of suitable sedans, it seemed the natural selection of evolution was at work.
Black hole winds may be robbing giant galaxies of their future stars
Astronomers may be getting closer to solving a long-standing mystery about the universe's largest galaxies. Observations from the X-Ray Imaging and Spectroscopy Mission, known as XRISM, are providing new evidence that supermassive black holes could be preventing these giant galaxies from forming as many stars as expected.
Trump claims Iran deal is 'unconditional surrender,' says his power has 'no limits': Axios
U.S. President Donald Trump talks as he meets French President Emmanuel Macron for a bilateral meeting at Hotel Royal Evian on June 15 in Évian-les-Bains, France.
Anna Moneymaker | Getty Images
Jim Cramer says next week's economic data will drive the markets
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CNBC's Jim Cramer on Thursday said a light earnings calendar next week will concentrate investors' focus on a handful of key reports and economic data releases.
Here are the five big takeaways from Kevin Warsh's first meeting as Fed chairman
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The Federal Reserve and Chairman Kevin Warsh on Wednesday followed the script on interest rates closely, voting to keep the benchmark level steady, but dropped several surprises that kept markets guessing about where things are heading. Markets didn't like it, with major averages swooning after the meeting and as Warsh spoke in his news conference.
Almost the whole of Japan moved eastward after 2011 earthquake | New Scientist
The fishing port of Kesennuma, Japan, in the aftermath of the Tohoku earthquake in 2011
The Chequered Flag Podcast - 2026: Has Hamilton changed Ferrari & Harry ‘The Flying Brick’!
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- The Chequered Flag Podcast 2026: Has Hamilton changed Ferrari & Harry ‘The Flying Brick’!
The Chequered Flag Podcast - 2026: Has Hamilton changed Ferrari & Harry ‘The Flying Brick’!
Harry Benjamin & Becky Evans are at the go-kart track to break down the week’s big F1 stories, and 1996 World Champion Damon Hill makes a pit-stop to discuss Lewis Hamilton’s maiden Ferrari victory.
Why category entry points belong in every AI search strategy
For two decades, marketers have built their content around keywords. But now, AI has changed how people search. They’re able to describe situations in their own words, and that gives content teams a clearer view of the moments behind their needs.
2026 Ram 2500 Tradesman Test: Power to the People
From the July/August 2026 issue of Car and Driver.
Ram's high-riding, heavy-duty Power Wagon has an undeniable cool factor that's eclipsed only by its off-road capability. It's also undeniably expensive, with a starting price a hair north of $76,000, and that's before you add modern trimmings by way of pricey options packages. But if all you're after is the off-road hardware, there's a lesser-known configuration that can deliver the goods while making the trip to the finance department less painful.
Nomad Citizen: A New Social Safety Net for Entrepreneurs
If you’re a digital nomad or a location-independent business owner, you’re either overpaying for fragmented insurance coverage (travel, medical, etc.) or just badly underinsured. You have a health plan, travel insurance, and maybe some medical evacuation coverage. But, when you work for yourself, you lack the kind of safety net protections you get with a corporate job. And you cannot use a country’s social safety net because, well, you’re not a citizen, right? You’re just roaming the world!