The average American worker takes less vacation time than a medieval peasant (businessinsider.com)

submitted by magnora7 to /s/news

The role of the US government in Mexico's drug dealing and drug cartel wars. (businessinsider.com)

submitted by HibikiBlack to /s/conspiracy

A minimum-wage worker needs 2.5 full-time jobs to afford a one-bedroom apartment in most of the US (businessinsider.com)

submitted by Orangutan to /s/economics

Microsoft's top lawyer met with Pope Francis to discuss the ethics of artificial intelligence (businessinsider.com)

submitted by useless_aether to /s/Jesuits

Amazon and Hulu's algorithms are recommending conspiracy theory films, and the consequences could be more serious than you might think (businessinsider.com)

submitted by The_In-Betweener to /s/ConspiracyHeadlines

Saudi Arabia calls Canada one of the world's worst oppressors of women in bizarre crusade (nordic.businessinsider.com)

submitted by BillionDollarEgg3 to /s/Religion

South Korea is building a $40 billion city designed to eliminate the need for cars (businessinsider.com)

submitted by useless_aether to /s/WorldNews

Facebook is to democracy what smoking is to health, say tech experts — who think the cure is breaking up the social network (amp.businessinsider.com)

submitted by useless_aether to /s/propaganda

AI 101: How learning computers are becoming smarter (businessinsider.com)

submitted by TheWebOfSlime to /s/news

Denver could become the first US city to decriminalize psychedelic mushrooms (businessinsider.com)

submitted by useless_aether to /s/Psychonaut

China is testing creepy drones that look and fly like real birds to monitor citizens (amp.businessinsider.com)

submitted by useless_aether to /s/communismwatch

Reddit cofounder Alexis Ohanian issued an ominous warning for Facebook: 'We've hit peak social' (businessinsider.com)

submitted by The_In-Betweener to /s/MeanwhileOnReddit

I've used Apple computers my entire life. Here's why I'm never buying one again. (amp.businessinsider.com)

submitted by Mnemonic to /s/technology

Elite foreshadowing..? Bill Gates thinks a coming disease could kill 30 million people within 6 months — and says we should prepare for it as we do for war (businessinsider.com)

submitted by Tom_Bombadil to /s/conspiracy

Facebook employees react to the latest scandals: 'Why does our company suck at having a moral compass' (businessinsider.com)

submitted by magnora7 to /s/technology

Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg isn't accountable to anyone, so it's time Congress took away the source of his power (nordic.businessinsider.com)

submitted by Mnemonic to /s/technology

Students in Brooklyn protest their school's use of a Zuckerberg-backed online curriculum that Facebook engineers helped build (businessinsider.com)

submitted by salvia_d to /s/conspiracy

Facebook reportedly had its Republican-linked PR firm try to blame George Soros for the anti-Facebook movement [Double-Intrigue?] (businessinsider.com)

submitted by Mnemonic to /s/Internet

Alaska universal basic income doesn't increase unemployment (businessinsider.com)

submitted by Orangutan to /s/BasicIncome

For 8 years, Google's satellites wouldn't map an obscure area in Nevada where an experimental military site exists — and there's still no explanation about why (businessinsider.com)

submitted by Explorer to /s/EldersOfTheUniverse

A man used Trump's 'grab them by the p---y' tape to justify groping a woman on a Southwest flight, prosecutors say (businessinsider.com)

submitted by allie to /s/news

The Saudi government reportedly targeted and punished several dissidents after McKinsey identified them in a report (uk.businessinsider.com)

submitted by Mnemonic to /s/WorldNews

Friendly reminder, in 2003, both Democrats and Republicans passed a bill allowing US Govt to spread propaganda to its own citizens, funded by it's own citizens (businessinsider.com)

submitted by useless_aether to /s/propaganda

Powerful Facebook investors just co-filed a proposal to take down Mark Zuckerberg as chairman (businessinsider.com)

submitted by Mnemonic to /s/Internet

It now costs $50 to produce one megawatt-hour of solar energy. Coal, on the other hand, costs $102 per megawatt-hour to produce. (businessinsider.com)

submitted by Orangutan to /s/Futurology

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