Comment on The 'We Live in Time' director on why the movie made financiers nervous, and how that devastating ending changed

When you buy through our links, Business Insider may earn an affiliate commission. Learn moreFreddie Freeman of the LA Dodgers celebrates hitting a walk-off Grand Slam at Game 1 of the 2024 World Series. Harry How/Getty ImagesThe World Series is underway, and Game 2 picks up just one night after the first.

The author set four rules for her children to reduce their screen time. Christopher Hopefitch/Getty ImagesI'm a mom of three boys and noticed their screen use increased over time. I also noticed behavioral changes when they were on screens too long. I implemented four rules that have helped my kids cut back on technology and have more fun.

Pickleball is the fastest-growing sport in the United States. Rich Legg/Getty ImagesMy friend and I decided to start an eCommerce company on a $10,000 budget. One of the first steps we took was selecting a product to sell. After consulting experts and using data from Helium 10, we chose pickleball paddles.

Pugh plays Almut in "We Live in Time."Peter Mountain/A24Andrew Garfield and Florence Pugh star as a couple dealing with a cancer diagnosis in "We Live in Time."BI spoke to director John Crowley about how the film's tone balances romance and melodrama. Crowley also discussed the most challenging scenes and how the ending changed."We Live in Time," the new film starring Florence Pugh and Andrew Garfield as a couple dealing with a cancer diagnosis, defies easy categorization.

Christophe Barraud Studio Loic Bisoli; Jenny Chang-Rodriguez/BIChristophe Barraud predicts US growth will accelerate after the election. His forecasts consider election outcomes, Congress control, and economic impacts. His methodology uses economic data, backtests, and poll-betting markets for precise predictions. No one can predict the future with certainty. But when it comes to forecasting the economy, Christophe Barraud has a startling track record.

A teenager checks her savings account on mobile phone. LeoPatrizi/Getty ImagesFor Gen Z, retirement is 40 or 50 years away, but now is the perfect time to start saving. Investing early and building healthy financial habits is key to a successful retirement. Four financial experts shared their top strategies to kick-start retirement savings.