How Immigration Policy Shifts Threaten America’s Technology and Innovation Leadership
The Immigrant Engine of American Innovation For decades, America’s technological dominance has been fueled by a simple formula: attract the…
The Immigrant Engine of American Innovation For decades, America’s technological dominance has been fueled by a simple formula: attract the…
The Human Cost of Economic Policy While trade tariffs often appear as abstract policy decisions in political discourse, their real-world…
A California startup is pioneering a new approach to intermodal logistics with autonomous vehicles that can operate on both roads and railways. Glīd Tech’s platform aims to address critical bottlenecks in short-distance transportation while reducing operating costs by more than 50% compared to conventional methods.
California-based startup Glīd Tech is reportedly developing a universal platform that enables frictionless transitions between rail and road transportation, according to industry reports. The company, founded in 2021 by CEO Kevin Damoa, aims to address longstanding inefficiencies in logistics operations, particularly for short-distance and small-batch shipments.
The Tariff Impact on Holiday Toy Shopping The 2025 holiday shopping season arrives amidst significant economic uncertainty, with fluctuating tariffs…
Strategic Media Move Extends Apple’s Sports Dominance In a landmark agreement that reshapes the future of sports broadcasting, Apple has…
Multiple elite universities have rejected the Trump administration’s proposed “compact” that would require conservative-friendly policies in exchange for federal benefits. The American Council on Education joined the opposition, calling the proposal unprecedented federal overreach that threatens academic freedom.
Four prominent universities have reportedly declined to sign the Trump administration’s proposed “compact” on higher education reform, according to sources familiar with the matter. The University of Pennsylvania, Brown University, University of Southern California, and MIT have all announced they will not agree to the administration’s terms ahead of the initial October 20 deadline.