commerce
Chip Credit Card Adoption Reaches 88% for MasterCard in US
It's been almost a year since chip credit cards started to become commonplace in the US.
Pizza Chains Are Killing It While Other Restaurants' Sales Suffer
After all, why go out to eat and face humanity when you can have a giant circle of bread and mozzarella delivered straight to your door?
How Uber Is Changing Drug Dealing
If any technology invariably gets used for good and ill then of course the Uberization of things now includes drug dealing.
Five Ways the FDA's New Regulations Will Transform the Vaping Industry
The Food and Drug Administration regulations will mean big shifts in the industry.
Why Are Travel Agents Still a Thing?
The profession is thriving—It just depends on what you define as a travel agent.
A Startup Can Now Fill Out Your Paperwork to Become a Startup
Because you have better things to do than fill out mounds of paperwork.
Scotland Is Fighting to Make Booze More Expensive to Solve Its Drinking Problem
Scotland's alcohol-pricing law violates European Union commerce rules, but the European Court of Justice let the possibility of a minimum price stand so long as Scottish courts first determine whether raising taxes on alcohol is just as effective.
Google Tries Again to Get You to Pay for Stuff With Your Phone
Android Pay looks to avoid Google Wallet’s earlier fatal flaws.
Now You Can Trade Your Old Kidney for a New Pair of Yeezy Boosts
Sneakerheads are spending thousands of dollars for the Boosts, so why not just hand over a kidney to cop a pair?
Amazon’s 24/7 Hell Is the Future of Work
Working at Amazon may be "bruising," but so is working everywhere else.
Even People Who Buy Ivory Think It Should Be Banned
A new survey reveals the motivations and feelings of ivory buyers.