Small Web Business

The math is brutal. Infants under 12 months can’t receive the measles, mumps, and rubella vaccine. That means millions of babies in the United States depend entirely on the immunity of the people around them — a shield that is now cracking in ways public health officials haven’t seen in a generation. As Fortune reported,

A hacker operating under the alias FlamingChina claims to have exfiltrated more than 10 petabytes of classified military and scientific data from China’s National Supercomputing Center — a volume so staggering that, if verified, it would dwarf virtually every known data breach in history. The assertion, posted on the dark web forum BreachForums, includes purported

At Google I/O 2025, the company showed something that stopped even the most jaded AI watchers mid-scroll: Gemini generating full 3D models and interactive simulations from nothing more than a text prompt. Not flat images. Not video clips. Actual three-dimensional objects and physics-driven environments, created on the fly by an AI model that, until recently,

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. — The sprawling Volkswagen plant here, nestled against the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains, was once a symbol of the German automaker’s ambition to conquer the American market with conventional cars. Now it’s becoming something else entirely: a proving ground for whether Europe’s largest automaker can compete in the brutally competitive U.S. electric

They screamed. Actual, audible screams in the control room at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center. Not because something had gone catastrophically wrong in the traditional sense—no explosion, no loss of signal, no tumbling spacecraft. The source of the panic was far smaller. Microscopic, in fact. Tiny grains of space dust, hurtling at thousands of miles

Taiwan’s auto market just posted another strong month. Vehicle sales on the island rose 5% in the latest reporting period, a figure that looks modest in isolation but carries outsized significance for an economy caught between geopolitical tension, a booming semiconductor sector, and a consumer base increasingly willing to spend on mobility. The numbers, reported

France is pulling roughly $15 billion worth of gold reserves out of the United States. The decision, confirmed in recent days by multiple European and financial news outlets, represents one of the most significant sovereign gold movements in decades — and it’s reverberating through central banking circles, commodity markets, and diplomatic channels on both sides

The head of the International Monetary Fund doesn’t typically traffic in alarm. Kristalina Georgieva’s job requires a kind of institutional calm — measured language, diplomatic hedging, careful optimism about growth forecasts even when the numbers look grim. So when she warns that a military conflict involving Iran could “permanently scar” the global economy, it’s the

Mo Gawdat has a habit of making people uncomfortable. The former chief business officer of Google X — the company’s secretive moonshot factory — has spent the last several years issuing warnings about artificial intelligence that sound like science fiction but carry the weight of someone who helped build the thing he’s warning about. His

Nissan Motor Co. just posted its worst global sales figures in years, and the numbers tell a story of an automaker in accelerating decline. The Japanese company sold 3.21 million vehicles in its fiscal year ended March 2025, a drop of 2.4% from the prior year, according to Yahoo Finance. That headline number, bad as