Nike has shown off an intriguing new sneaker that it claims is the “world’s first powered footwear system.”
The project, dubbed “Project Amplify,” is essentially an exoskeleton for your lower leg and foot, strapping an ankle…
Light therapy is certainly having a moment. You can now buy glowing gadgets for everything from skin conditions and wrinkles to sore muscles and gum disease, the latest being a toothbrush enhanced with tiny red LEDs, described by its makers as…
Nike has shown off an intriguing new sneaker that it claims is the “world’s first powered footwear system.”
The project, dubbed “Project Amplify,” is essentially an exoskeleton for your lower leg and foot, strapping an ankle…
Not good news for the PC.
Gado via Getty Images
Cue a few wry smiles. Microsoft’s decision to kill Windows 10 before hundreds of millions of users were ready may have backfired. In the midst of multiple emergency Windows updates and warnings,…
Olandria Carthen has great style. The Love Island USA breakout star has been dressing up on the red carpet in couture gowns, taking on trends while attending events like the US Open, and of course, showing off her chic personal style on her…
In their new book Fixed: Why Personal Finance is Broken and How to Make It Work for Everyone, John Campbell and Tarun Ramadorai highlight how personal finance markets in the US and across the globe often benefit the wealthy and more educated at the expense of those with fewer advantages. This feature of financial markets, along with the inherent difficulty in making financial decisions, makes it difficult for regular consumers to make sound decisions about investing and borrowing.
John joins EconoFact Chats to discuss his book, offering practical advice on topics like saving for college, getting a mortgage, making investment decisions, and creating an emergency fund for hard times. He also proposes some solutions to make personal finance work better for everyone.
John is the Morton L. and Carole S. Olshan Professor of Economics at Harvard University.
Apple is supposedly adding vapor chamber cooling to the next iPad Pro.
It makes perfect sense when you think about it: The company already added vapor cooling to the iPhone 17 Pro. And as the iPad Pro chips get…
