Comment on Ex-Twitter execs push for $200M severance as Elon Musk runs X into ground

Kiersten Essenpreis for BISoon after former President Donald Trump selected Sen. JD Vance to be his running mate in July, the Ohio senator's 2021 comment about "childless cat ladies" recirculated and set off a social-media firestorm. America, he said, was being run by "a bunch of childless cat ladies who are miserable at their own lives" and who "want to make the rest of the country miserable, too."Women were quick to respond: Jennifer Aniston, who has talked openly about having fertility struggles, pushed back on social media.

Tristan Thomas has been an Uber and Lyft driver since 2020. Tristan ThomasTesla's robotaxi, Cybercab, could eventually take jobs away from ride-hailing drivers. Uber and Lyft driver Tristan Thomas told Business Insider he worries about that future possibility. Drivers could pivot and buy their own fleet of robotaxis, but Thomas says it's risky.

William Orgertrice says he would prepare differently for Meta's technical interview if given another opportunity. Khayla McClintonAfter his technical interview, William Orgertrice was rejected from a data engineering role at Meta. He prepared with practice questions and mock interviews but wished he had studied differently. He wishes he'd worked faster and talked through his coding approach more during the interview.

A woman arrives at her home with a signed eviction notice on her front door. Jeremy Poland/Getty ImagesTrina Kaye was evicted from her Los Angeles apartment in 2019 after 25 years. The eviction occurred before California's Just Cause Eviction law was enacted in 2020. Her apartment was renovated and re-rented at a higher price after her eviction.

As more companies adopt using AI, it has highlighted some security vulnerabilities. Getty ImagesSecurity and privacy is a growing concern as companies adopt AI. Companies strive to protect against malicious attacks and follow strict data compliance standards. Startups like Opaque Systems and Hidden Layer are aimed at tackling these security threats.

ReutersThe Fed has started cutting rates, but it's not likely to boost the economy much, Lisa Shalett says. The economy is less rate-sensitive than it was during previous rate cuts, Shalett argues. Investors should keep an eye on corporate earnings for clues of a soft landing. Rate cuts have long been seen as an integral part of the Federal Reserve's monetary policy toolbox to juice up the economy.