economy
Economy and the area of production, distribution, trade, and consumption of goods and services.
Ai and America
In 2026, Artificial Intelligence (AI) isn’t just a buzzword — it has become a central force shaping the software industry in the United States. A recent study published in Science shows that AI-assisted tools are now helping write almost 30% of all newly written software code in the U.S. — up from just about 5% a few years ago. This rapid shift highlights a drastic transformation in how software is built, how developers work, and how jobs in tech might evolve in the coming years.
By USA daily update 24 days ago in Journal
9,000 dollars for a BTS Ticket?!. Content Warning.
I need to rant. What is pissing me off is these scalpers online buying tickets and doubling the amount just for people to buy it for the double price. I do not know what is the reason behnd that ,but I promise you... none of that makes sense. Here's why I'm saying this. I'm saying this cause this happened to me again about BTS and trying to get tickets to go . I promise you it's like really frekaing irritating when you are trying to get them and you get outed by jackasses ( scalpers ) that want to double the price like it's a fucking Knicks game.
By Erica Williams25 days ago in Journal
“Iran VS United States, Tensions at the Breaking Point. Trump’s Next Move Could Reshape the Middle East”
1. Background: What’s Happening Now • Nationwide protests in Iran are ongoing due to a severe economic crisis, skyrocketing inflation, and public anger about conditions inside the country. • President Donald Trump has publicly threatened Iran, warning that if Tehran violently suppresses protesters or gets too aggressive, the U.S. could intervene. • Iran’s government has responded by warning of swift and comprehensive retaliation if the U.S. attacks. • Iran’s airspace and infrastructure remain tense, but some diplomatic communications have briefly reopened, signaling both sides are weighing options.
By USA daily update 27 days ago in Journal
The Care They Never Had Became the Business They Built
Before They Provided Care, They Lived Without It Travis and Latavia founders of Homebridge Healthcare Co I first read the story about Travis Johnson waiving rent for his tenants during the holidays while scrolling through X online . It stopped me in a way few business stories do. Not because of the headline itself, but because the gesture felt unusually sincere. In an era where generosity is often packaged for applause, this act felt fulfilling and personal. That curiosity pushed me to look beyond the moment and into who Travis really was. Waived rent would send anyone on the search for who the landlord is. That search led me to something far more compelling than a single good deed. It led me to a business philosophy shaped by survival, memory, and intention, built alongside his sister Latavia.
By NWO SPARROW27 days ago in Journal
Daily Liturgy — January 21, 2026
Today the Church celebrates the Memorial of Saint Agnes, Virgin and Martyr, and the liturgy invites us to reflect on courage, fidelity, and the quiet strength that comes from trusting God completely. As we continue through the Second Week in Ordinary Time, the readings place before us two powerful images of faith in action: the youthful confidence of David as he faces Goliath, and the steady, uncompromising mercy of Christ as He heals on the Sabbath. Together, they remind us that God’s power is often revealed not through force or status, but through obedience, humility, and love that refuses to yield to fear.
By Sound and Spirit28 days ago in Journal
The Woman Behind the Name
I used to think being known was a gift. Then I watched a woman walk into a room and become invisible the moment her husband’s name was called. One minute, she was herself—sharp-eyed, quick-witted, full of stories. The next, she was “the wife of,” a footnote in someone else’s narrative. Her degrees, her work, her dreams—all folded neatly into parentheses.
By KAMRAN AHMAD28 days ago in Journal
Daily Liturgy: January 20, 2026 – Tuesday of the Second Week in Ordinary Time
Today’s readings invite us to reflect on God’s extraordinary insight into human hearts and the gentle ways He calls us to serve Him. In the first reading from 1 Samuel, the prophet Samuel is sent to anoint the future king of Israel. When he sees Jesse’s sons, he is impressed by their outward appearances, but the Lord reminds him, “The Lord looks at the heart.” Samuel anoints David, the youngest son, a humble shepherd, chosen not for what the world sees but for what God perceives within. This reading teaches that God often works through the seemingly ordinary, calling forth greatness in ways that defy human expectation. The psalm echoes this theme, celebrating the faithfulness and guidance God grants to His chosen servants, reminding us that God’s perspective is always higher, wiser, and deeper than our own.
By Sound and Spirit29 days ago in Journal
