GE Vernova’s CEO on thriving through tariffs and supply chain shifts

Amid tariff whiplash and the rejuggling of global trade, GE Vernova’s CEO Scott Strazik is finding a way to stay “relentlessly optimistic.” Strazik returns to the Rapid Response podcast to share how the company plans to continue its success as one of Wall Street’s top-performing stocks, despite looming supply chain disruption and market unpredictability. 

This is an abridged transcript of an interview from

Tesla’s first quarter EV registrations slump 15.1% in California

Tesla‘s electric-vehicle registrations in California dropped 15.1% during the first quarter, industry data showed, signaling an accelerated decline and growing challenges for the Elon Musk-led automaker in its biggest U.S. mar

TikTok starts testing Footnotes, a new feature that looks a lot like X’s Community Notes

TikTok is launching its own version of community notes on the platform, called “Footnotes.”

The crowd-sourced approach to moderation, where users add additional context to posts, has become increasingly popular on social media networks after X (then called Twitter) first launched it in 2021.

“Footnotes offers a new opportunity for people to share their expertise and add an additional layer of context to the discussion using a consensus-driven approach,&

‘I would get way more views if I didn’t help thousands of people’: MrBeast defends his philanthropy‑as‑content strategy

MrBeast has again defended his philanthropy‑as‑content, clapping back at critics who say he is “only in it for the views.”

On April 13, in a post on X, Jimmy Donaldson—better known as MrBeast—rebutted accusations of virtue‑signalling for profit, pointing out that his two worst‑performing videos this year are the charitable ones.

He shared a screenshot of his “Top Recent Videos” and noted that, of the 10 most recent uploads, “I Helped 2,000 People Walk Again” and

Zuckerberg once floated spinning off Instagram over antitrust fears, email reveals in trial

Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg once considered separating Instagram from its parent company due to worries about antitrust litigation, according to an email shown Tuesday on the second day of an antitrust trial alleging Meta illegally monopolized the social media market.

In the 2018 email, Zuckerberg wro

Trump’s China tariffs spark viral TikTok work-arounds

President Trump’s trade wars have officially landed on TikTok.

U.S. TikTok users’ For You Pages are being flooded with videos from Chinese manufacturers urging Americans to bypass sweeping new tariffs by purchasing goods directly from China.

“So China is doing us a solid over here in the US and allowing us to buy directly and avoid all of the ridiculous tariffs,” says

Docusign expands beyond signatures with new AI-powered contract management tools

For about 20 years, Docusign has been known as a tool for collecting digital signatures—helping businesses replace paper forms with electronic versions that are just as secure and legally binding. Just over a year ago, the company announced its development of an “intelligent agreement management,” or IAM, platform. T

The ‘chicken jockey’ trend is turning ‘Minecraft’ screenings into total chaos

If you’re planning to see the new Minecraft movie and haven’t heard of the viral “chicken jockey” trend wreaking havoc in theaters across the country, read on.

The trend gets its name from the block-shaped zombies in the video game Minecraft that occasionally ride chickens—thereby becoming chicken jockeys. In a scene from the new film A Minecraft Movie, based on the popular

How to clean up Google Photos to save space—and money

Recently, after decades of paying high fees for the aging photo-sharing site Flickr, I finally moved all my images to Google Photos. It saved money and offered advanced features, like very accurate search results. But uploading years of pictures triggered the dreaded warning that I was approaching the storage limit of my Google account, which also holds Gmail, documents, spreadsheets, and other files.

Cloud storage (be it Google Drive, iCloud, or Dropbox) is just one more in a grow

The cybersecurity law that quietly underpins U.S. digital defenses is about to expire

Nearly a decade after Congress passed the Cybersecurity Information Sharing Act of 2015,  the law is facing an uncertain future. Not to be confused with the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (which shares the same acronym), the law—often referred to as “CISA 2015” to avoid confusion—was designed to clear the way between private companies and the federal government to


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