Automotive
Your Car Recall Might Fix Itself. Or Cost You an Afternoon.
Software passed powertrain as the leading cause of vehicle recalls. Remote fixes are no longer a Tesla exclusive, but coverage still varies by module.
Analysis
AI
Turnitin Charges Millions for AI Detection It Admits Isn't Reliable
Universities are spending millions on Turnitin's AI writing detector. Stanford and MIT won't touch it. The tool admits a ±15% variance, and a Stanford study found it flags non-native English speakers 61% of the time.
Geopolitics
Jamie Dimon Backs the Iran War, Warns of an Inflation Spiral
In his annual shareholder letter, JPMorgan's CEO backs the war in Iran while warning that oil shocks and sticky inflation could tip the U.S. into a recession reminiscent of 1974 or 1982.
Geopolitics
Iran Names Khamenei's Son as Supreme Leader. The Clerics Didn't Get a Choice.
Mojtaba Khamenei, a man who has never held public office, given a major speech, or shown his political hand, now leads the Islamic Republic during its worst crisis since 1979. The Revolutionary Guards got the leader they wanted. Whether Iran's people did is another question.
Geopolitics
The U.S. and Israel Are Bombing Iran. Here's What We Know.
The United States and Israel launched coordinated strikes across Iran on February 28, killing Supreme Leader Khamenei and over 40 senior officials. Iran retaliated against nine countries. Three American service members are dead. The diplomatic path that existed 48 hours earlier is gone.
AI
OpenAI's Health Pitch: What's Real and What's Missing
OpenAI's CEO of Applications makes a compelling case for AI in healthcare. The problems she identifies are real. The solution is more complicated.
Geopolitics
U.S. Forces Capture Venezuela's President in Overnight Strike
In the early hours of January 3, 2026, the United States executed a military operation that captured Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro. The geopolitical implications are vast—and so are the unanswered questions.