People on social media are calling to boycott Pepsi over a report that found that Pepsi donated to Texas GOP lawmakers supporting the abortion ban.
Author: Michelle Shen, USA TODAY
Billionaire Mavericks owner Mark Cuban opens online pharmacy offering prescription drugs
Billionaire and Mavericks owners Mark Cuban has opened up an online pharmacy offering prescription drugs at cheaper prices
2 Canadian guests dead, 1 injured after shooting at luxury hotel in Mexico, authorities say
Two Canadian guests are dead and another injured after a Friday shooting at a luxury hotel in Mexico, officials announced on Twitter last week.
Elon Musk’s Neuralink plans to implant chips in human brains to treat neural disorders
Elon Musk’s Neuralink has begun recruiting for a clinical trial director, bringing it one step closer to connecting the human mind to computers
Why did TikTok care about West Elm Caleb? What the story says about lovebombing and internet fame
Who is West Elm Caleb? He’s a 25 year-old New Yorker who works as a designer and went viral on TikTok for dating scores of women. So why do we care?
Snow and ice from winter storms create stunning and intimate photos around the world
Winter storms have blanketed many corners of the world with snow and ice, revealing a stunning and silent beauty.
How much does the average American make? These Ivy League students think it’s six figures
A Wharton professor tweeted that 25% of her students believed that the average American salary was over six figures. The average worker makes $51,480
Tesla shareholders want Elon Musk to pay $13 billion for role in acquisition of SolarCity
Tesla shareholders urged a judge on Tuesday to charge Elon Musk $13 billion for his role in Tesla’s acquisition of SolarCity
Tattoos on your LinkedIn profile? Woman goes viral for not hiding her ink in company headshot
A woman on LinkedIn challenged the stigma about tattoos in a post containing her headshot that went viral
A possible COVID benefit: Medical face masks make us more attractive, study finds
Medical or surgical face masks, originally a social taboo associated with sickness and disease, may now increase attractiveness, research suggests.