Toshiba’s New Excite X10 Tablet Is World’s Thinnest 10-inch (for Now)

TikTok users can share an account and photos with the Lemon8 platform, which launched in 2020 as a sort of cross between Instagram and Pinterest. TikTok is launching an integration with social media app Lemon8, as the short-form video app faces a potential ban in the U. S. that could block its 170 million users from accessing the platform.

Trump’s victory brings a big dose of uncertainty for the retail industry. Wall Street is already making big bets on what take two for a White House led by Donald Trump will mean for the economy.

The Biden administration tried to project confidence in the early days of COP29, but all signs point to a reduced U. S. role. As dozens of heads of state arrived in Azerbaijan for the annual United Nations climate talks this week, one absent world leader’s name was on everyone’s lips. At press conference after press conference, questions arose about the election of Donald Trump.

ENGLEWOOD — Greg Maffei is stepping down as president and chief executive of Liberty Media, the company that owns Formula 1. Liberty Media said Wednesday that Maffei would leave his role when his contract expires at the end of the year and become an adviser. The company’s 83-year-old chairman, John Malone, will be the interim CEO. “While it’s never easy to leave an organization as dynamic as Liberty, I am confident that this is the right time,” Maffei, 64, said in a statement. He was a leading figure in the takeover of F1 in 2017 from long-time rights holder Bernie Ecclestone.

Social media influencers are pushing the therapy as a miracle pill. But health experts are warning of the risks. Social media does a very good job of introducing us to new trends, whether it’s Gen Z slang or a new health-focused tool that could make our lives better. But just because something goes mega-viral and accumulates a lot of praise doesn’t necessarily mean it’s a good habit or behavior that we should widely adopt.

The ride isn’t over for The Pro’s Closet. The Louisville-based used bike retailer shuttered last month, despite having raised nearly $100 million from investors. But a private equity firm that bought the company’s intellectual property has rebooted it with the help of former employees. “We were helping them wind down,” said Justin England, the chief revenue officer of what he calls TPC 2.0.