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  1. 1
    Yale Environment Experts Share Five Climate Week NYC Takeaways▼Five Takeaways From YSE Experts at Climate Week NYC✉newsEnvironment20 min ago

    Yale School of the Environment experts shared five key takeaways from Climate Week NYC, the annual gathering of governments, businesses and activists held alongside the UN General Assembly. Their highlights focused on the state of climate policy, finance and environmental action, offering an academic read on where global climate efforts stand.

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    Google Commits to ChromeOS Support Through 2034●Google Confirms ChromeOS Support Through 2034 as Googlebook OS Approaches✉newsTechnologyGadgets32 min ago

    Google has confirmed it will continue supporting ChromeOS through 2034, even as reports point to a new operating system referred to as Googlebook OS in development. The pledge is being read as reassurance for schools, businesses and everyday users who rely on Chromebooks, signalling that existing devices will not be abandoned quickly even if a successor platform arrives.

  3. 3
    Senate prepares to vote on sweeping college sports bill▼Senate is set to vote on a sweeping college sports bill. Here’s what it would do✉newsSportSports4 h ago

    The US Senate is set to vote on a sweeping bill affecting college sports. The legislation would establish federal standards for how college athletes are treated, touching on issues such as name, image and likeness payments and athlete protections that have so far been handled in a patchwork of state laws. Coverage has focused on what the bill would actually change for schools, athletes and the NCAA if it passes.

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    Startup Tash builds investment infrastructure for trading cards●How startup tash is building infrastructure to invest in trading cards✉newsBusinessStartups4 h ago

    Berkeley Haas is highlighting Tash, a startup building the infrastructure that lets people invest in trading cards as an asset class. The company is positioning collectible cards alongside stocks and other alternative investments, and the business school coverage frames it as part of a wider wave of startups turning hobbies into investable markets.