CEO Admits AI Can't Replace Executive Assistant
A CEO who said she would fire anyone not using AI now admits the technology cannot replace her executive assistant, highlighting the evolving role of admins in the age of automation.
A CEO who said she would fire anyone not using AI now admits the technology cannot replace her executive assistant, highlighting the evolving role of admins in the age of automation.
Iran’s ambassador to China says Beijing and friendly nations will receive special considerations on fees for ships using the Strait of Hormuz, citing national security after the US-Israel war.
U.S. charitable giving hit a record $617.2 billion in 2025, with individuals contributing $394 billion, even as households felt the pinch from high prices on essentials.
You know the feeling. You fill up your online shopping cart, get second thoughts, and close the tab. Then, within hours — sometimes minutes — your inbox lights...
Employees are using AI to write and interpret messages, leading to a phenomenon where AI talks to AI. This is undermining real human connection at work.
Jason Lemkin, founder of SaaStr, says he will only invest in startups where teams work in the office over six days a week. He believes remote work leads to failure.
New Zealand home prices have fallen to a near three-year low, attracting wealthy Americans. But only those with $3 million to spare can invest and move there.
Palo Alto Networks CEO Nikesh Arora says 90% of big company employees are not AI-savvy, warning of a workplace survival test where workers must evolve or be left behind.
J. Michael Prince was told he wasn't the right fit for a CFO role at Converse in 2005. Instead of giving up, he outworked everyone for six months to prove them wrong.
Anthropic faces a rougher ride in Trump’s Washington than OpenAI, after refusing to play by new government rules on AI export controls.
Boston Dynamics CEO says America’s next 250 years will be built by robots, but challenges remain. Here’s what’s standing in the way of this robotic future.
Australia plans to double fines for social media platforms to $99 million after its under-16 ban fails to stop teens from accessing sites like Facebook and Instagram.