Active fund managers have been on the defensive for years. As the biannual Morningstar Active/Passive Barometer regularly demonstrates, active funds overall don’t have a strong track record against ...

Getting a decent shot of my extended family is nearly impossible. Someone inevitably blinks or a background distraction ruins the shot. With recent leaps in AI, could our streak of flawed family ...

The vivo X200 Ultra made quite a splash earlier this year, despite being restricted to the Chinese market. One of the most prominent features was the optional telephoto extender lens, which attaches ...

From insurance-driven capital flows to the rise of fixed-income ETFs, investors are rethinking yield, liquidity, and diversification. This article shares insights from Bloomberg’s Future of Fixed ...

Time travel movies are always a big risk: if you don’t have your sci-fi tropes and story beats in pristine order, things get convoluted or totally fall off the rails, quickly. Done well, however, a ...

It has been entirely too long since Hollywood last managed to bring us a film from the adaptable and iconoclastic visual artist that is Gore Verbinski–nine years at this point, in fact, since 2016’s ...

THE year is 2067, a good century away—but the scene seems uncomfortably close to many Americans. In The People Trap, an ABC program to be shown next week, the U.S. population tops 1 billion. Just to ...

Fixed wireless internet uses radio cell towers to deliver broadband to homes, offering a competitive alternative to cable and fiber. Major providers like T-Mobile, Verizon, and AT&T offer plans ...

Global growth and bond yields remain on a slower, lower path, creating a favorable backdrop for bonds. Yet risks beneath the surface demand vigilance. Predicting the direction of bond yields over the ...

“When you get a fixed-rate mortgage, it's like buying insurance against inflation, and you're paying for that insurance over the whole life of the mortgage,” one expert told us. The real estate market ...

Reading for pleasure in the U.S. fell 40% over two decades, the study found. Fewer Americans are opening a book for fun each day, with reading for pleasure in the United States down 40% over the past ...