Before you pack up loads of throw pillows, all your shoes and tons of dishware for your dorm, read this. College experts share what can stay behind.
Money
What jobs are most exposed to AI? Pew research reveals tasks more likely to be replaced.
About one-in-five U.S. workers have jobs with “high exposure” to AI, where key tasks can be either assisted or replaced by the emerging technology.
Ford teases F-150 reveal, plans to capture buyers not yet sold on electric vehicles
While competitors pivot from ICE vehicles to all-electric, Ford plans to step up its production of hybrids to offer consumers a different option.
Bud Light parent reports 10.5% drop in US revenue but says market share is stabilizing
Anheuser-Busch InBev reported a drop in U.S. revenue in the second quarter as Bud Light sales declined after a consumer boycott.
Game maker mashes up Monopoly and Scrabble for ‘addicting’ new challenge: What to know
Two of the most popular and time-honored tabletop games got the crossover treatment this summer. How to play, reviews and more.
Adidas nets $437 million from the first Yeezy sale. Part of it will go to anti-hate groups
Adidas netted $437 million from the first release of Yeezy sneakers left over after breaking ties with Ye, the rapper formerly known as Kanye West.
A truck driver won $1M after announcing his retirement. He still put in his last 2 weeks.
Paul Bashaw thought he’d never see the Patriots win the Super Bowl, getting a hole in one and hitting the lottery: “Now I’ve hit all three.”
Hyundai, Kia recall 91,000 vehicles for fire risk: ‘Park outside and away from structures’
Hyundai recalled certain Palisade, Tucson, Sonata, Elantra and Kona vehicles. Kia recalled some editions of the Seltos, Soul and Sportage vehicles.
International buyers are going for fewer homes in the US. Where are they shopping?
The average ($639,900) and median ($396,400) existing-home sales prices among international buyers were the highest ever recorded by NAR.
Stores are locking up products to curb shoplifters. How that’s affecting paying customers.
Companies like Target, Walmart and Home Depot have been sounding the alarm on retail theft in recent months. What does it mean for shoppers?