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  • Spirit starts monthslong process of dismantling airline after biggest collapse i...
    Spirit Airlines was back in bankruptcy court to start dismantling the airline. [TheTopNews] Read More.
    CNBC – Business | Business & CommerceTue, May 5, 2026
    50 mins ago
  • Modi’s Triumph in West Bengal Elections Puts Him Closer to an Opposition-Free ...
    With his triumph in West Bengal state elections, Prime Minister Narendra Modi has moved closer to his dream of an opposition-free India. [TheTopNews] Read More.
    THE NEW YORK TIMES – Business | Business & CommerceTue, May 5, 2026
    53 mins ago
  • U.S. Sues The New York Times, Claiming Discrimination Against a White Man
    The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission said the paper had discriminated against a white, male employee who did not get a sought-after promotion. [TheTopNews] Read More.
    THE NEW YORK TIMES – Business | Business & CommerceTue, May 5, 2026
    55 mins ago
  • Anthropic CEO warns of cyber ‘moment of danger’ as AI exposes thousands of v...
    Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei warned AI has created a narrow window for software firms, governments and banks to fix tens of thousands of vulnerabilities. [TheTopNews] Read More.
    CNBC – Business | Business & CommerceTue, May 5, 2026
    1 hour ago
  • Delta to scrap snacks and beverages from hundreds of flights, expand offerings o...
    Delta Air Lines is expanding snack and drink service on thousands of flights, but for travelers on hundreds of short routes, the beverage cart is about to disappear entirely.The changes set to take effect May 19 will mean passengers flying on Delta Main and Delta Comfort will no longer receive food or drinks on flights of 350 miles or less, which are typically trips lasting under an hour, a Delta spokesperson confirmed to FOX Business."Delta is adjusting onboard beverage service to create a more consistent experience across our network," the spokesperson said. "Customers traveling in Delta Comfort and Delta Main on flights 350 miles and above will now receive full beverage and snack service, while shorter flights will no longer offer food and beverage service."The spokesperson emphasized that passengers flying first class will continue to receive full service no matter the flight’s distance.'FATTENING' AIRPLANE SNACKS SLAMMED BY TRANSPORTATION SECRETARY: 'FULL OF BUTTER, SUGAR AND CRAP'The airline said about 9% of its daily flights will lose service under the new policy.At the same time, Delta is expanding full snack and beverage service — including alcoholic drinks and multiple snack options — to more routes. The airline said 14% of its flights will gain upgraded service, part of a broader push to standardize the passenger experience across its network of roughly 5,500 daily flights.MAJOR AIRLINE AXES 20,000 ‘UNPROFITABLE’ FLIGHTS AS JET FUEL COSTS SOARThe cuts will primarily affect routes that previously offered only limited "express service," such as water, coffee and a small snack selection. Some shorter flights already had no service, including routes like Atlanta to Charlotte or Nashville.Even on flights without snacks or drinks, Delta said crews will remain focused on customer service."Our crew will continue to be visible, available and focused on caring for our customers," the spokesperson said.The move comes as airlines continue adjusting onboard offerings in response to operational efficiency and passenger expectations. [TheTopNews] Read More.
    FOX BUSINESS – Latest | Business & CommerceTue, May 5, 2026
    1 hour ago
  • Trump admin to review AI models from Google, Microsoft, xAI ahead of public rele...
    The Trump administration on Tuesday announced that it had reached new agreements with Microsoft, Google DeepMind and Elon Musk's xAI to expand collaboration with Big Tech companies in researching artificial intelligence (AI) and security.The Center for AI Standards and Innovation (CAISI), which is part of the Commerce Department's National Institute of Standards and Technology, will work with the AI companies on pre-deployment evaluations as well as targeted research into frontier AI capabilities and AI security.The new agreements build on previously announced partnerships between CAISI and the companies, supporting information-sharing, driving voluntary product improvements and ensuring a clear understanding in government of AI capabilities and the state of international AI competition."Independent, rigorous measurement science is essential to understanding frontier AI and its national security implications," said CAISI Director Chris Fall. "These expanded industry collaborations help us scale our work in the public interest at a critical moment."HOW AI EXPOSURE IS RESHAPING JOBS IN CREATIVE FIELDSDevelopers frequently provide CAISI with models that have reduced or removed safeguards to evaluate national security-related capabilities and risks. Evaluators from across government agencies may participate in evaluations and regularly provide feedback through the TRAINS Taskforce, which is a group of interagency experts focused on AI national security concerns. CAISI's agreements support testing in classified environments and were drafted with flexibility to respond to continued advancements in AI.ZUCKERBERG SAYS META LAYOFFS TIED TO AI SPENDING, WON'T RULE OUT FUTURE CUTSMicrosoft chief responsible AI officer Natasha Crampton said in a release that the agreements will "advance the science of AI testing and evaluation, including through collaborative work to test Microsoft's frontier models, assess safeguards, and help mitigate national security and large-scale public safety risks."Crampton said that "ongoing, rigorous testing is essential to building trust and confidence in advanced AI systems."ELON MUSK SAYS HE WAS A 'FOOL' FOR FUNDING OPENAI: REPORT"Well-constructed tests help us understand whether our systems are working as intended and delivering the benefits they are designed to provide. Testing also helps us stay ahead of risks, such as AI-driven cyberattacks and other criminal misuses of AI systems, that can emerge once advanced AI systems are deployed in the world," Crampton explained.Microsoft also announced a similar agreement with the United Kingdom's AI Security Institute (AISI) to govern AI testing and evaluation.GET FOX BUSINESS ON THE GO BY CLICKING HERE [TheTopNews] Read More.
    FOX BUSINESS – Latest | Business & CommerceTue, May 5, 2026
    1 hour ago
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