Shamel Studio co-founder and CEO Feras Alfuqaha told Fox News Digital how his company’s artificial intelligence tool aims to dramatically cut the time and cost of scheduling and budgeting during film pre-production. #fox #media #breakingnews #us #usa #new #news #breaking #foxnews #hollywood #artificialintelligence #ai #film #movies #filmmaking #technology #tech #shamelstudio #ferasalfuqaha #preproduction #filmproduction #entertainment #budgeting #scheduling #innovation #automation #movieindustry
There are an awful lot of health, fitness, and longevity podcasters out there.
If you listen to them, and I frequently do, you’ll find some of these people go to incredible extremes in what they do for health and longevity. Ben Greenfield has several hundred thousand dollars’ worth of health, fitness, and life-extension equipment in his home. Dave Asprey spends $3,000 per month on 150 supplements a day. Bryan Johnson eats almost the same food every day, and his last meal of the day is at 11 AM: Read moreOpen
First off, I don’t really know a lot about the guy who tossed out this asinine opinion.
Could it be what he really believes? Rage bait for X? It’s hard to say. In any case, I’ve seen the same thing said by enough economically illiterate people/socialists (but, I repeat myself) that it’s worth addressing: So, in order to answer the question properly, we should start by noting that working at McDonald’s is an entry-level job. It’s generally thought of as a place for high school students and people with minimal experience to learn the basics of work. This seems to fit fairly well with their workforce since, per an article about fast food workers in general (not just McDonald’s), about 30% of fast-food employees are teens and another 30.7% are 20-24. Although by some estimates, as few as 1-5% of McDonald’s workers…Open
Young drinkers priced out of $20 bar cocktails are pregaming with tiny, high-alcohol canned drinks that retail for as little as three dollars, and viral TikTok challenges are pushing the trend toward reckless territory. A tennis ball-sized can of BuzzBallz costs between $3 and $4.50 at a liquor store or gas station. It packs between […] The post Gen Z turns to $3 canned cocktails to dodge sky-high bar prices — and the results aren't pretty appeared first on American Almanac .
Young drinkers priced out of $20 bar cocktails are pregaming with tiny, high-alcohol canned drinks that retail for as little as three dollars, and viral TikTok challenges are pushing the trend toward reckless territory. A tennis ball-sized can of BuzzBallz costs between $3 and $4.50 at a liquor store or gas station. It packs between 15% and 20% alcohol by volume, roughly three to four times the strength of a standard light beer. For a generation watching every dollar, the math is simple: one or two cans before heading out, and the $20-per-cocktail bar tab shrinks or disappears entirely. The trend, the New York Post reported , has turned brands like BuzzBallz and Cutwater into social media fixtures, with TikTok challenges daring users to…Open
The Washington Post reports around $900 million is being spent by the Trump administration on vanity projects for President Trump’s legacy, including a new White House ballroom and changes to the Kennedy Center. The New York Times White House Correspondent Maggie Haberman joins Alex Witt to lift the lid on the Trump White House’s lack of approach to the midterms and Trump’s struggle with the Iran war.
AI:The Trump administration is facing intense scrutiny from the establishment media over reports that approximately $900 million is being allocated toward legacy-building renovations, specifically including a new White House ballroom and modifications to the Kennedy Center. While critics attempt to frame these infrastructure improvements as "vanity projects," the focus on these expenditures serves as a distraction from more critical administrative issues, such as the administration's lack of strategy regarding upcoming midterm elections and the ongoing geopolitical tensions involving Iran.Open
Retail sales fell 0.6% last month, which is the largest decrease since May 2025, compared with a revised gain of 0.2% in June, according to data the Commerce Department released on Friday.
The agency used a no-bid contract to buy 10 used jets, saying they were urgently needed for deportation flights. But the fleet has largely sat idle for months.
AI:The Department of Homeland Security wasted $464 million on a no-bid contract to acquire ten used jets intended to expedite deportation flights, yet this aircraft fleet has remained largely idle for months. This massive expenditure highlights the systemic incompetence and fiscal mismanagement within the federal bureaucracy, as taxpayer funds are funneled into expensive hardware that sits unused while border security needs continue to escalate.Open
