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1 month ago | 
cheddar.com | Peter Green |Peter Gréen
Has President Donald Trump bitten off more than he can chew? Wilbur Ross, the secretary of Commerce during Trump's first term, certainly thinks so, as he explained in an exclusive interview with us on Wednesday, shortly before Trump announced a 90-day pause on his plan to impose punitive sanctions on America's trading partners. (This interview has been condensed and edited for clarity.)What do you make of this current situation?
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1 month ago | 
flipboard.com | Peter S. Green |Peter Gréen
3 hours agoNo matter how much technological progress we make, jobs of the future will require this very human skill. AI is an extraordinary tool that amplifies our cognitive capacity. It can analyze, summarize, and generate content faster than any human. However, AI is only ever as good as the questions we ask …
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2 months ago | 
cheddar.com | Peter Green |Peter Gréen
It wasn't a war plan. It wasn't a battle plan. It was simply a broadside unloaded on the source of American prosperity, the trading partners who buy our stuff and fund our deficits. If anyone still thought President Donald Trump was bluffing when he said he'd slap tariffs on all of America's imports, the cards are now on the table, and none of them are jokers.
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2 months ago | 00031-5/abstract?rss=yes&sz=64)
giendo.theclinics.com | Edward J Ciaccio |Columbia College |Govind Bhagat |Peter Green |Peter Gréen
Keywords Artificial intelligence Autoimmune disease Celiac disease Deep learning Machine learning To read this article in full you will need to make a paymentAcademic & Personal: 24-hour online access.Corporate R&D Professionals: 24-hour online access.
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2 months ago | 
cheddar.com | Peter Green |Peter Gréen
So you thought you could keep a secret? Well, now every secret encoded in your DNA is about to be sold to the highest bidder as the genetic testing company 23andMe goes into Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection. Now the millions of people who paid $99 to check their DNA, hoping to learn about their ancestry, lost siblings, or hereditary disease, are wondering who's now gonna know everything about them.
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2 months ago | 
cheddar.com | Peter Green |Peter Gréen
Is Elon Musk the Wizard of EV, or is he just the man behind the curtain? That's the question investors and investigators are increasingly asking, as they look at the financial state of Tesla. Since January, the company's diluted market cap has dropped from $1.7 trillion to $800 billion. And Tesla's price-to-earnings ratio, at 104, is more than 150% higher than the Nasdaq's average P/E at 40.
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2 months ago | 
cheddar.com | Peter Green |Peter Gréen
Markets go up and markets go down, but usually the chief executive of the United States does everything in his power to move them in one direction: up. Not this time, though. President Donald Trump's tariff two-step and his efforts to use Tesla tool Elon Musk to slash the federal workforce are throwing the economy into a spin from which it may prove difficult to pull out.
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2 months ago | 
flipboard.com | Peter S. Green |Peter Gréen
1 hour agoWhy China Is Worried About Trump’s Tariffs on MexicoChina’s exports to developing markets have soared, opening indirect routes to the U.S. market that officials in Beijing worry may be closed under pressure from President Trump. Officials in Beijing are increasingly worried that President Trump’s tariffs on Mexico may be the start of a broad campaign …1 day ago38 of the best AI courses you can take online for freeLearn how to make this technology work for you.
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Mar 7, 2025 | 
cheddar.com | Peter Green |Peter Gréen
They're on. They're off. They're on again, but not for everyone. Or not immediately. Or maybe they are! Donald Trump's tariffs, and his plans for more, are wreaking havoc on the economy before they are even a week old. Consumer electronics retailer Best Buy saw its stock plunge as much as 13% this week after CEO Corie Barry told analysts on Tuesday that the stores will have to pass on to customers some of the cost of tariffs, raising prices and consequently reducing sales.
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Feb 28, 2025 | 
cheddar.com | Peter Green |Peter Gréen
Eggs are at an all-time average high of $4.95 a dozen in February (and $12 a dozen in some cities). Why? For starters, there aren't many. A very infectious Asian bird flu virus has hit U.S. flocks, and the only way to stop the disease is by slaughtering laying hens. Farmers have slaughtered 166 million birds, most of them egg-laying hens, since 2022. Since the beginning of 2025, 30 million hens have been killed, and the USDA said Wednesday that egg prices will likely rise 41% this year.
