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Coverage of Getty Images in the Nexus archive.
- The best reinvention consultants can make in the AI era is to their pricing model
The arrival of AI has caused identity questions for consultants, leading them to overhaul their services and pitch models toward an 'AI-native' focus. Traditional payment structures like billable hours and fixed fees are considered unsuitable for the AI era. One proposed solution is outcome-based pricing, where client compensation is contingent upon meeting specific, agreed-upon goals.
- I keep accidentally DMing TikToks to people. One of these days, it's going to ruin my life.
The author shares the embarrassing habit of accidentally sending TikTok videos via direct message to a professional acquaintance named Maura Johnston. She explains that this mishap occurs when she long-presses the screen while trying to understand video context or comment threads on TikTok.
- Consulting's race to become AI native
AI is fundamentally reshaping the consulting industry, requiring firms to move beyond general strategy decks toward providing tangible tools and continuous support systems. To capitalize on this shift, top firms are racing to adopt an "AI-native" profile. Several major organizations, including KPMG, PwC, EY, and McKinsey, are embedding AI into their core services, updating training agendas, and integrating it into internal processes.
- An Apache and Black Hawk drill in Taiwan shows how Ukraine’s drones are changing helicopter warfare
Taiwan conducted a hot-refueling drill involving Apache and Black Hawk helicopters during the Han Kuang military exercise at Taoyuan. The exercise emphasized defense against drone threats at forward arming and refueling points, featuring counter-drone ground teams armed with anti-drone guns. This preparation highlights Taiwan's focus on helicopter vulnerability to drones, a threat pattern seen in Ukraine.
- Silicon Valley has a new insult for performative hustle posts: 'grindslop'
The term "grindslop" was coined for performative social media posts that document hard work, often originating in Silicon Valley. This phenomenon is criticized by observers like Martin Tobias who noted that a lack of capital structure (cap table) negates claims of exhaustion. Will Manidis wrote that for some companies, the documentation and performance of suffering become the product itself.
- Walmart store workers have a new responsibility: correcting AI errors
Walmart is accelerating its AI rollout by providing new tools to store workers, though employees report that the technology is prone to errors requiring manual correction and constant training. Workers must spend time supplying context and judgment that the AI agents lack, prompting complaints regarding performance measurement on social media platforms like Reddit. Despite some operational challenges, the system can be helpful by managing task assignments through the MyWalmart app.
- I stared deep into the heart of LinkedIn AI cringe slop. Darkness (and engagement) stared back.
Peter Epstein created Cringebot 3000, an AI tool designed to generate deliberately grating and highly engaging 'slop' posts for LinkedIn. The tool aims to make professional thought leadership content more silly and fun, which has caused LinkedIn to introduce a feature allowing users to report posts specifically for 'AI slop.'
- Startup founders need their own version of a prenup. We had 3 teams imagine what they'd put in theirs.
Startup founders face crucial early decisions about their partnerships, leading to the need for a cofounder prenup. Interest in US entrepreneurship is rising, with new business applications up by more than 450,000 in the first half of 2026. Cofounders are advised to discuss key elements like whether they aim to build a venture-backed winner-take-all company or a profitable bootstrapped business.
- Cursor’s head of talent says companies get one crucial thing wrong with work trials
Cursor brought work trials back into its hiring process for technical candidates. Cursor's head of talent, Adam Ward, noted that many employers misuse these trials by making them too focused on extracting information from the candidate. Instead, Ward recommends a two-way experience where staff handpick interactions to ensure the candidate gathers all necessary information.
- Meta launches Muse Glimmer model as Zuckerberg champions AI for 'everyone'
Meta announced the launch of its new open-weight agentic AI model, Muse Glimmer, which is small enough to run locally on a Mac or PC. The company also plans to release an open-weight version of Muse Spark, described as its most powerful AI model soon. Meta trained Glimmer using distillation from Muse Spark.
- Gen Z is bringing pen and paper back to the workplace
Gen Z workers are embracing analog tools like premium notebooks and handwritten notes due to rising digital fatigue in the workplace. This low-tech revival allows employees to personalize their spaces, making return-to-office mandates more appealing for some. A survey indicated that most Gen Z and millennial office workers find physically crossing off a paper list satisfying and report high demand for premium stationery supplies.
- What RTO personality type are you?
The article examines distinct workplace routines developed by employees navigating Return-to-Office (RTO) policies, calling them 'species.' Examples include Shaohua Zhou, a manager who advocates for five days in the office to set an example and overcome feelings of being trapped at home. Another worker, Gricelda Ramos, optimized her schedule specifically to minimize her morning commute.
- CEO Brian Chesky says a service solving one of the more annoying parts of Airbnb stays is a 'sleeper hit'
Airbnb CEO Brian Chesky announced that luggage storage has proven to be a surprisingly popular new service, calling it a "sleeper hit." Both luggage storage and car rentals have been cited as significant revenue drivers, helping solve inconvenient aspects of staying in rental homes. This strong performance contributed to Airbnb posting an earnings beat, causing the stock to jump after-hours.
- Fauci pleads the Fifth to COVID questions by US Sen. Rand Paul at intense hearing
Dr. Anthony Fauci invoked his Fifth Amendment rights during a Senate hearing led by Rand Paul, refusing to answer questions over concerns of potential criminal charges. Fauci cited Paul's 'obsession' with prosecuting him and releasing his personal diary as reasons for his refusal. Paul accused Fauci of misleading statements and said the committee would consider holding him in contempt.
- Tesla investors want answers about a potential merger with SpaceX
Tesla investors are seeking clarity on rumors of a potential merger with SpaceX, with questions flooding a shareholder Q&A forum. SpaceX's president has not ruled out a merger, and speculation is growing despite analysts suggesting it may not immediately create value for either company.
- Six months in, Spanberger defends her record as economic concerns persist
Abigail Spanberger, Virginia's first woman governor, defends her six-month record as economic concerns like inflation and housing costs remain top voter issues. A recent poll shows 44% approval and 47% disapproval of her performance, with affordability-focused policies such as a $35 insulin cap and renter protections highlighted as key initiatives.
- Is Ukraine running out of interceptors? | About That
Ukraine's air defences failed to intercept any of the ballistic missiles Russia fired during its latest attack, as analyzed by Andrew Chang. The article explores potential reasons for this failure in defense systems.
- Americans’ concerns about AI outweigh excitement nearly threefold: Poll
A biweekly survey reveals Americans are nearly three times as likely to be concerned rather than excited about the growing presence of artificial intelligence in society. The poll, titled 'Americans on AI,' highlights public sentiment toward advancing AI technology.
- Getty scraps $3.7B Shutterstock deal after UK antitrust requires key sale
Getty Images has terminated its $3.7 billion merger agreement with Shutterstock after the UK Competition and Markets Authority required the sale of Shutterstock's editorial business to an approved buyer. Getty's board unanimously rejected proceeding with the deal under this condition, citing concerns over regulatory demands.
- New York Thunderstorms Raise Flood Risk as Heat Dissipates in US
Thunderstorms in New York are increasing flood risks as heat dissipates in the US. A storm was observed moving across the Hudson River into lower Manhattan, with a photo captured in Hoboken, New Jersey.
- Oil Extends Decline as Barrels Flow Through Strait of Hormuz
Oil prices continue to decline as increased oil tanker and cargo vessel activity is observed flowing through the Strait of Hormuz. The vessels are anchored off Port Sultan Qaboos in Muscat, Oman.
- China’s Collapsing Crude Oil Imports to Fall Further in June
China's crude oil imports are expected to decrease further in June. This follows a reported decline in imports, as highlighted by a recent unloading activity at a terminal port in Qingdao, Shandong province.
- Sturgeon’s Estranged Husband Gets 5 Years for Embezzlement
Sturgeon’s estranged husband, Peter Murrell, was sentenced to five years for embezzlement. The article references a photographer, Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images.
- Getty Images stock soars after striking licensed photo deal with OpenAI
Getty Images and OpenAI have entered a multi-year agreement to integrate Getty's licensed content libraries into OpenAI's search and discovery features within ChatGPT. The deal is expected to drive growth for Getty Images, as evidenced by its rising stock price.
- OpenAI signs deal to show Getty's images in ChatGPT results
OpenAI has signed a deal with Getty Images to use its content library in AI search and ChatGPT. Getty Images will allow OpenAI to display its images in ChatGPT results.
- Asian Oil Buyers Brace for Flood of Crude From Persian Gulf
Asian oil buyers anticipate increased crude shipments from the Persian Gulf following a US-Iran agreement to end hostilities and ensure safe passage through the Strait of Hormuz. The deal allows free shipping for 60 days, after which Iran, Oman, and Gulf states will establish a long-term management plan for the waterway.
- The Bad Gnus on SpaceX
Blue wildebeests (Connochaetes taurinus) are herding in the Serengeti region of Tanzania. The article includes a photo credited to Edwin Remsberg via Getty Images.
- Where the US, Israel and Iran Stand on a Deal to End Months of War
The article examines the positions of the United States, Israel, and Iran regarding a potential agreement to end months of conflict. A ship is noted in the Strait of Hormuz near Larak Island, Iran, as depicted in a May photograph.
- Hormuz Trade Will Take Months to Return to Normal, Analysts Say
Analysts predict Hormuz trade will take months to return to normal. The article references a photo by Majid Saeedi.
- Warsh Is Inheriting a Rates-Mountain Breakdown
Warsh is inheriting a breakdown related to rates. A photo from the 1960s on the road to Chavin in the Ancash region of Peru is referenced.
- China Firm Secures Kenya Airport Revamp Deal After Adani Fallout
A Chinese firm has secured a deal to revamp Jomo Kenyatta International Airport in Kenya following a fallout involving Adani. The airport is located in Nairobi.
- Bouncing’s What Markets Do Best
Stocks traded higher at the opening amid a potential U.S.-Iran deal to end the war. The New York Stock Exchange reported this activity on May 26, 2026.
- US and Iran Appear Far From Peace Deal 100 Days Since War Began
The US and Iran remain far from a peace deal 100 days after the war began. A pro-government rally in Tehran featured Hezbollah's Enghelab Square stand on June 5, 2026.
- Why the Strait of Hormuz Is at the Heart of the US-Iran Stalemate
The Strait of Hormuz is central to the US-Iran stalemate, as highlighted in the article. A satellite image of the strait is provided for visual reference.
- Why the U.S.-Iran Negotiations Are Taking So Long
The article discusses the prolonged U.S.-Iran negotiations. It highlights the reasons behind the extended duration of these diplomatic talks.
- 5 ways to reduce everyday exposure to 'forever chemicals'
The article outlines five methods to reduce daily exposure to PFAS, known as 'forever chemicals,' based on Mara Hoplamazian's reporting. It focuses on practical steps to limit contact with these contaminants.
- 5 ways to reduce everyday exposure to 'forever chemicals'
The article outlines five methods to reduce everyday exposure to PFAS, also known as 'forever chemicals.' Reporter Mara Hoplamazian shares insights on limiting contact with this contaminant.
- SpaceX — To Boldly Raise Money Where No IPO Has Gone Before
The article references SpaceX's unconventional fundraising approach, comparing it to the Starship Enterprise from the 1966 'Star Trek' episode 'The Man Trap,' which features a spacecraft flying over an orange planet.
- Trump ‘slush fund’ echoes scorned 19th-century spoils system, academics say
President Donald Trump's $1.776 billion fund to pay allies and individuals claiming past administrations wronged them has drawn criticism as a 'slush fund,' drawing comparisons to the 19th-century spoils system where jobs were distributed to political supporters. The Department of Justice's 'anti-weaponization fund,' created in May 2026, aims to settle a lawsuit Trump filed against the IRS over leaked tax returns, with academics noting parallels between Trump's approach and historical patronage practices.
- Citadel Securities Sees Markets Underpricing Signs of Iran Deal
Citadel Securities believes financial markets are underpricing potential developments related to an Iran deal. A woman holding an Iranian flag was photographed during a religious ceremony in Qom, Iran on May 26.