The Brutalist Report

FastCompany

• Alaska Airlines has a $2.5 billion plan to make holiday travel less of a nightmare [659d]
• The FBI is investigating an explosion at the U.S.-Canada border [659d]
• How Apple walks the tightrope between being open and closed [659d]
• The return of Sam Altman to OpenAI: A contrarian’s take [659d]
• It’s not Black Friday yet, but online shoppers have already spent more than last year [659d]
• Sam Altman’s brand is stronger than ever—and that’s why OpenAI will be fine [659d]
• Claims that NSO’s Pegasus spyware helps Israel find hostages are ‘nonsense,’ experts say [660d]
• Are you doing any of these 10 most annoying things in your work emails? [660d]
• OpenAI nearly blew up their $80 billion company. But was the issue they were reportedly arguing over really the right issue? [660d]
• TikTok is America’s next major news source [660d]
• OpenAI’s meltdown won’t be the last corporate drama spurred by AI [660d]
• Locking IP in a vault gave Disney its brand magic. Should it try that with Marvel? [660d]
• The U.K. approved its first CRISPR gene-editing drug—and the U.S. is expected to follow [660d]
• The ultimate gift guide for graphic design nerds [660d]
• Why $1 per year won’t solve Twitter/X’s bot problem [660d]
• Melissa & Doug built a $1 billion toy empire. Now they’re making stress-relief toys for adults [660d]
• How Cleo is tackling the tricky challenge of caregiver burnout [660d]
• Why Boston Logan’s new terminal looks like a hot red race car [660d]
• These massive wind turbine blades are made out of wood [660d]
• The best smart TV reviews on the internet come from Montreal [660d]
• Palestinian protests are just the latest way Ron DeSantis is cracking down on free speech in Florida [660d]
• Sam Altman is back as OpenAI’s CEO [660d]