Mercedes began selling cars enabled with Drive Pilot in Germany in 2022. The next time you’re traveling on the interstate and see a fellow driver whose hands are full with everything but the wheel—scrolling TikTok, applying mascara, eating breakfast—don’t panic. It’s all legal in certain states, as long as they’re in a new Mercedes with autonomous driving technology.

Google responds to pushback against its involvement with Israel via “Project Nimbus” by firing 28 workers.

The board is asking shareholders to approve Musk’s compensation package after it was struck down by a Delaware judge.

TSMC beats expectations on earnings, but stock falls anyway because investors had the company “priced for perfection.”

The Toronto Reporters forward-center feigned sickness and injuries in order to control his own prop bets.

Chewy CEO Sumit Singh gives customers “the best personalized service you should expect at the best local neighborhood pet store.”

Shares of Walmart-backed Ibotta opened at $117 on Thursday and peaked at $117.59 after pricing at $88 on Wednesday in an IPO that was oversubscribed by 20%. In late afternoon trading, shares had retreated to about $105, still a 19% rise from Wednesday’s close. Initial pricing for the shares—6.56 million were sold at $88, generating more than $577 million—had been in the range of $76 to $84.

“Humans are experts at knowing where their jobs are terrible,” says Suzy Levy, managing director at The Red Plate.

The Microsoft-owned social network used AI to help launch a hub with career advice on thousands of topics, from hotel management to marketing. Some experts say the result is an absurd AI feedback loop.

“The combination of high mortgage rates and prices have brought homebuyers’ median monthly housing payment to a record $2,775,” Redfin’s Dana Anderson wrote.

The U.S. Supreme Court has sided with Jatonya Muldrow, holding that Title VII of the Civil Rights Act bars employers from discriminating in decisions like transfers even when they do not rise to the level of 'significant' harm. The Supreme Court just delivered a big win for workers and workplace...

Meta today debuted updated versions of its free Llama AI model, which has been among the most popular open source models in the market but which has faced increasing competition from both other open source contenders and companies offering paid closed access models. Called Llama 3, the new set of models represent Meta’s attempt to match some of the capabilities currently being offered by rivals such as OpenAI, Anthropic, and Google in their latest models, but which so far have only been available in closed, paid proprietary services.

From basic concepts to A/B testing to programming languages, these 10 free courses will help you gain a foothold in a rapidly growing field.

Actors behind the characters are one of the few groups at the park not already organized.