Davos CEOs are using ChatGPT to write work emails

Jeff Maggioncalda, the CEO of online learning provider Coursera, said that when he first tried ChatGPT, he was "dumbstruck." Now, it's part of his daily routine.

Thousands of officers prepare to guard Peru capital

Almost 12,000 police officers are preparing to guard the Peruvian capital Lima as the country braces for massive protests on Thursday.

5 savings mistakes people make when building their financial life

The road to financial independence is not easy, and usually requires patience and diligence early on.

Most new US car buyers are now paying less than sticker price

Americans can once again buy cars for less than sticker price. But that doesn't mean they're finding bargains at their local dealerships.

Resale value of Gucci, Chanel, Louis Vuitton handbags is falling

Consumers, spooked by accelerating job cuts, looming recession fears and continuing high prices for goods and services in 2023, are trading down when they're shopping, and that includes in secondhand stores.

Top UN female envoys meet Taliban in Kabul to discuss ban on women aid workers

Some of the United Nations' most senior female officials have been meeting Taliban leaders in Kabul to discuss the ban on female aid workers, as Afghanistan battles famine and poverty.

Taco Bell is bringing back a fan-favorite menu item

Taco Bell is bringing back a fan-favorite menu item, but you have to act fast.

Backlash follows finding that soccer manager who used 'offensive, racist and Islamophobic' language is 'not a conscious racist'

Anti-racism groups and England's Football Association (FA) are denouncing an independent panel's finding that a British soccer manager who used "offensive, racist and Islamophobic" language is "not a conscious racist."

One dead, 60 injured in stampede at Gulf Cup soccer final in Iraq

One person was killed and 60 more were injured in a stampede ahead of a soccer match in the Iraqi city of Basra on Thursday, the state news agency INA reported.

Experts say sustained attacks on her character contributed to Ardern's decision to get out

Burnout is real -- and it's nothing to be ashamed of. That's the conclusion trailblazing New Zealand leader Jacinda Ardern seems to have reached after almost six brutal years in office.