4 tricks to ace a job interview, according to a deception and human behavior expert
Pamela Meyer said that using a pronoun like "we" instead of "I," can boost how friendly you seem.
Today's focus
Equities Global marketsCentral banks Rates & policyTechnology AI & innovationEnergy Commodities & supplyGlobal trade Business & geopolitics
Stories
How to say 'no' at work without hurting your career
It can be good to take on more at your job, but not if the quality of your work is at stake.
Most Olympians don't make millions. This bobsledder rented out his home to boost his income while competing around the world.
"Athletes will go into debt trying to chase their dream," Olympic bobsledder Boone Niederhofer told Business Insider.
NYC's best shot at affordable housing has hit some roadblocks
Safety issues at NYC office-to-apartment projects have made headlines this summer. The city still needs them for housing supply.
China’s 70% EV Target Deals Another Blow to Oil Demand
The US and Mexico Announce They’re Teaming Up Against Drones
The new joint operation uses laser-based technology capable of detecting, tracking, and disabling commercial drones linked to human and drug trafficking.
'Healthcare professional' has dethroned 'influencer' as the dream career for young adults
A recent survey of American teens and young adults found that medical and healthcare jobs came out on top as a career path over becoming a creator.
Terrorist propaganda is outpacing global efforts to stop it, UN report finds
Terrorist groups are recruiting, raising money and even planning operations through propaganda that is now “embedded” in every stage of their work, a new UN report warns – and governments are struggling to keep pace.
Will I Owe Gift Tax if I Pay $30,000 Toward My Child's Wedding?
Samsung’s Galaxy S26 FE Is Nice Enough, but You Can Do Better
Samsung is resting on its laurels with the midrange S26 FE, with an unwelcome price bump and only a new processor to show for it.
Why So Many AI Researchers Think the Machines Could Kill Everyone
A combination of rapid advances, recursive self-improvement, and agentic swarms are genuinely “spooking people” inside big labs.