Subscribe to Updates
Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.
Author: wildgreenquest@gmail.com
Opinions expressed by Entrepreneur contributors are their own. Key Takeaways Travel disrupts rhythm, so consistent, simple routines outperform discipline or willpower alone Protect sleep and energy with portable habits, not reliance on unpredictable environments Reset quickly after landing to stabilize stress, digestion and circadian rhythm I travel enough to know that our health and wellness on trips usually does not suffer because we “lack discipline.” It suffers because travel is engineered to break rhythm.We rush to make flights, we are overstimulated between presentations and meetings, we get dehydrated and we eat at odd times. I am not someone who loves…
“These improvements empower communities to prepare earlier and more effectively for dangerous hazards from tropical storms and hurricanes,” Michael Brennan, director of NOAA’s National Hurricane Center, said in a statement.The updates come as climate change brings warmer global temperatures and rising sea levels, leading to more extreme weather events such as longer and more intense hurricane seasons, heat waves, storms, flooding, and even colder winter weather in some parts of the country.Here’s what to know.What’s happening?The NHC’s new 2026 forecast cone will now include tropical storms and hurricane watches and warnings for inland areas—not just coastal areas—“in effect for the…
Key Takeaways Samsung has begun testing ads on the large touchscreens of its Family Hub refrigerators. The move prompted backlash from owners who didn’t expect their appliances to become ad surfaces. Samsung rivals, like LG and GE, say they have no plans to run third-party ads on their appliance screens. Imagine walking up to your refrigerator and noticing an advertisement for Tide on its screen. Your fridge has become a billboard. Ads have increased their infiltration of American homes, touching appliances with screens like fridges, The Wall Street Journal recently reported. One affected customer, 47-year-old Tim Yoder, told the Journal…
Late-night TV and Middle-earth just might be the crossover you didn’t know you needed.News of a new film that’s set in J.R.R. Tolkien’s beloved world is plenty of cause to celebrate for Lord of the Rings fans, but the latest project comes with a wild twist. Stephen Colbert and LOTR trilogy director Peter Jackson just announced that The Late Show host will co-write the movie, titled The Lord of the Rings: Shadow of the Past, adapting Tolkien’s timeless tales of elves, hobbits, and difficult choices.Colbert, a self-proclaimed LOTR superfan, will jump headfirst into the project after wrapping up a more…
Opinions expressed by Entrepreneur contributors are their own. Key Takeaways Businesses often mistake transactional metrics for loyalty, but real loyalty comes from customers feeling understood and supported. Automation works well for routine tasks, but when there is risk, uncertainty or something personal at stake, customers want human connection and reassurance. The best leaders aren’t removing humans from the equation. They are asking where humans create the most value and using AI to support people, not silence them. For years, business leaders have been told that loyalty comes from being faster, more efficient and more scalable. With AI and automation accelerating…
“I’m only gonna be releasing music on LinkedIn from now on,” Grimes posted on X in February 2025. A year on, and true to her word, a profile for Claire Boucher (her real name) appeared on the networking platform this week. What’s unclear is if it’s actually the Canadian techno artist, who shares three children with Tesla and SpaceX founder Elon Musk, and if she’ll actually be using it to release her music exclusively. In her profile, she lists her professions as CEO of the Los Angeles company Media Empire and an artist at Nazgul Recording LLC, the record publishing…
For the first time in history, a jury has ruled that social media features can cause personal injury. A California jury found Meta and YouTube liable for creating addictive products that harmed a now-20-year-old woman, validating a legal theory that social media apps can be as harmful as cigarettes. The woman, identified as K.G.M., sued over features like infinite scroll and algorithmic recommendations that she claimed led to anxiety and depression. The jury found both companies negligent in their app designs. Meta is responsible for 70% of the $3 million in damages, with YouTube paying the rest. Punitive damages are…
In this new video series, researchers show how spending time in awe-inspiring places like Lake Tahoe can improve your well-being, happiness, connection, and moreLake Tahoe’s awe-inspiring views. (Photo: Visit Lake Tahoe)Published March 25, 2026 02:08PMAwe. It’s a feeling we all seek. It takes your breath away. It blows your mind. It makes you grateful to be alive and, according to new research, that’s just the start. Experiencing awe, it turns out, has lasting and measurable benefits, according to a recent study by Dr. Paul Piff at the University of California, Irvine, which examined the effects of awe in one of…
Bellwether trials are complicated but consequential. Pulled from a morass of claims, they’re designed to test how a jury responds to a broader legal theory. Often, they fall flat.Today in a California court, one did not. Kaley, a 20-year-old who alleged that social media harmed her childhood by addicting her and keeping her on platforms like Instagram for up to 16 hours a day, won $3 million in damages. A jury found Meta (the parent company of Instagram) and Alphabet (the parent company of Google and YouTube) liable, assigning 70% of the damages to Meta and 30% to Alphabet. TikTok…
Opinions expressed by Entrepreneur contributors are their own. Key Takeaways While motivational efforts can spark momentum, they fall flat in low-trust environments. Routinizing change is three times more effective than relying on inspiration alone. Embed small, regular changes into the workday, make growth part of the culture, reframe change as opportunity, encourage innovation, normalize feedback and create healthy routines based on things within people’s control. Routinizing change is the key, but it works best alongside trust-building, strong communication and genuine connection — elements that help people feel grounded amid uncertainty. Many leaders have been led to believe that motivation and…