Posts by Forbes Washington DC
How Google’s A.I. Overviews Are Rewriting the Rules of Digital Commerce
As Google’s AI Overviews move from experiment to default, brands face a fundamental shift in visibility, control and customer acquisition. Unsplash+ The rules of online visibility have changed. For decades, digital commerce strategy rested on a relatively stable bargain: brands optimized for ranking and bids, Google surfaced links and ads and consumers clicked through to…
Read More300 endangered sea turtles released into Gulf as large crowd cheers them on
Iowa resident Laurie Nielson watched in awe Thursday as 300 sea turtles were released into the Gulf from South Padre Island. Source link
Read MoreArt Genève Courts Galleries With a Different Market Logic
Art Genève unfolds at a deliberately measured scale, offering galleries and collectors a setting defined by conversation and connection. Photo: Thomas Annaheim Lambert The ambiance at Art Genève—held at Palexpo, a conference center in the north of Geneva not far from the city’s airport—generates more of a murmur than a buzz. This fair (open now…
Read MoreThe Nordic Blueprint for Building A.I. Infrastructure at Scale
From renewable power to heat reuse, the Nordic region shows how A.I. infrastructure can scale without overwhelming grids or climate goals. Unsplash+ The rapid rise of A.I. is reshaping global infrastructure demands, pushing data centers from around the world to scale at unprecedented speed to support increasingly compute-intensive workloads. What was once a steady expansion…
Read MoreJeff Bezos Backs Nuclear Power With $3.5M Grant From Earth Fund
A $3.5 million grant will support a nuclear scaling project aimed at meeting climate goals and powering A.I. growth. Photo by Chandan Khanna/AFP via Getty Images Jeff Bezos has found his next climate-focused philanthropy target: nuclear power. The billionaire’s Bezos Earth Fund, which aims to distribute $10 billion to fight climate change by the end…
Read MoreTeam USA Athletes to Get First-Ever Pensions Under $100M Ross Stevens Gift
The Stevens Awards will offer American athletes long-term pensions starting with the Milan Cortina Games. Photo by Cui Nan/China News Service via Getty Images A total of 232 athletes will represent the U.S. at the upcoming Milan Cortina Olympics, marking the nation’s largest-ever roster for the Winter Games. But that isn’t the only way Team…
Read MoreOne Fine Show: “The Lost World, The Art of Minnie Evans” at the High
Minnie Evans, Design Made at Airlie Gardens, 1967. Oil and mixed media on canvas on paperboard. Smithsonian American Art Museum, gift of the artist © The Estate of Minnie Evans Welcome to One Fine Show, where Observer highlights a recently opened exhibition at a museum not in New York City, a place we know and love…
Read MoreThe Most Noteworthy Cocktail Bars in Dallas, From Speakeasies to Rooftops
As Dallas’ dining landscape continues to expand and evolve, so does its drinking scene. This upscale metroplex is known for slinging salt-rimmed margaritas and refreshing Ranch Waters, but there is so much more to local bar culture than meets the eye. From subterranean speakeasies to scenic rooftops, the best cocktail bars in Dallas are creating…
Read MoreA Perugino Masterpiece Lands in New York for Sotheby’s Old Masters Week
Pietro Perugino’s Man of Sorrows (1495) will be on view at Sotheby’s Breuer headquarters during the auction house’s Old Masters Week, on loan from the Galleria Nazionale dell’Umbria in Perugia. Courtesy of Sotheby’s After transforming its new Breuer headquarters into a cultural landmark—hosting museum-grade works for sale alongside iconic loan exhibitions, Sotheby’s is now positioning…
Read MoreDo You Need More Vitamin D in Winter?
Vitamin D is often called the “sunshine vitamin” because it is made by the body after the skin receives direct sun exposure. This fat-soluble vitamin is also available from certain foods such as fatty fish, mushrooms, egg yolks, and fortified dairy products, but exposure to ultraviolet B (UVB) light is a major contributor to people’s…
Read MoreU.S. Galleries and Art Spaces Shut Their Doors to Protest ICE
Patrick Martinez, Migration Is Natural, 2019. Fabricated 2021. Denis Y. Suspitsyn | Courtesy the artist and Whitney Museum Art is inherently political, but the art world is often reticent to take a political position, wary of alienating those who sustain it—particularly at the market’s highest price tiers. Very few international galleries responded overtly to the…
Read MoreMasked agents, face scans and a question: Are you a citizen?
Experts warn the expanding use of those systems risks sweeping up citizens and noncitizens alike, often with little transparency or meaningful oversight. Source link
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