About one in five U.S. adults regularly get news from social media influencers, and most of those influencers have no newsroom background. Daily Drolls argues that readers should ask them the questions they ask newsrooms.
An estimated 117.8 million people were forcibly displaced at the end of 2025, the first drop in a decade. Here is what the number covers, why it fell, and why it is no cause for relief.
Nearly half of U.S. adults now use AI chatbots, yet most say the technology is moving too fast. Daily Drolls argues that this gap between use and trust is the real story, and that it should change who carries the burden.
UK recorded music revenue rose for an 11th straight year in 2025, passing £1.5 billion for the first time. Here is how streaming, vinyl and the smaller revenue lines each contributed.
The World Bank sees global growth slowing to 2.5% in 2026, while the IMF projects 3.0%. Here is what each forecast says, what drives the gap, and how to read both.
The converging pressures behind a slow-moving crisis that rarely makes headlines until it's acute — and why it's a global issue, not a regional one.
Why countries from Japan to Italy are aging faster than their economies were built for, and what that actually means for labor markets and pensions.
It isn't the volume of after-hours messages that's the issue. It's what we've all quietly agreed availability is supposed to mean now.
Being online "almost constantly" isn't a personal failing most of us are managing badly. It's the intended outcome of systems built by people who measured, tested, and optimized for exactly this.
