Writing the summary…
Hollywood takes on Zuckerberg, Musk and Altman amid widespread anxiety over AI
Source: CNBC
Original reporting
CNBC: read the full reportFollow this story
Earlier reports and follow-ups on the same developing story.
Related stories
CNBC
I work hard to stay close to my friends. A researcher says it’s good for my well-being—and these 3 habits can help
Keeping in touch with friends can be hard, but often worth the effort, research shows. A friendship expert recommends these three practices for connection.
CNBC
How Supreme Court justices are leaning in major 401(k) case over private funds and underperformance
The Supreme Court is weighing an Intel 401(k) case as employers await new Labor Department rules on private investments in retirement plans.
CNBC
Buffett's 'trips down YouTube rabbit hole' revealed
Warren Buffett watches CNBC in the morning, but nearly every evening he "can't get enough" of watching YouTube clips while sitting on a recliner in front of an "enormous" television in his Omaha home, reports The Wall Street Journal.
The Guardian
FDA may allow some toxic chemicals to be added to food without safety review. Experts are alarmed
Regulator looks to expand loophole to allow dangerous compounds in food as long as they’re not carcinogenic The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is proposing to expand a controversial loophole to allow some of the world’s most toxic chemicals to be added directly to food without a safety review. The “threshold of regulation” (TOR) exemption currently allows dangerous compounds to be used without review in food contact materials, such as packaging or processing equipment, if they are not carcinogenic, and are added at levels below 0.5 parts per billion (ppb). Continue reading...
CNBC
From BJ’s to Lululemon, retailers are trimming assortments to boost business
Retail brands are shrinking assortments to get back to healthy growth, while box stores are culling products to better curate offerings and stabilize business.
The Guardian
Tourism expansion v turtle nests: the dispute dividing communities in one Tobago resort
Plans for a 200-room project on an unspoiled beach have pitted developers against the conservationists fighting for smaller-scale schemes to protect the island’s habitat Visitors to Rocky Point in south-west Tobago are drawn to its sandy beach, fringed by coral reefs and dark rock formations and carpeted with the fruit-bearing trees found on Caribbean coastlines – almonds, sea grapes, coconuts, and the poisonous manchineel. The beach is part of Back Bay, a 500-metre swathe of land, and trekking through its undulating terrain, thickly covered in bush and shrubs, feels akin to walking through a rainforest. But this still relatively unspoiled location is at the centre of a struggle between two opposing interests – those who see large-scale development as the most profitable path and those who believe smaller, incremental developments owned by the community would be best. Continue reading...