Xataka On

Like Apple, whether President Donald Trump likes it or not, Samsung’s production chain will remain outside the U.S.

The rise of “quiet quitting” among Japanese employees shows they prioritize personal well-being over work.

A recent experiment revealed that AI systems often try to preserve themselves, even when given contrary orders.

Bari has undergone such a big transformation that those who remember it during its most decadent period hardly recognize it. This isn’t necessarily a good thing.

A stone and pigment have formed an extraordinary time capsule full of symbolism.

“While the failure manifested at a similar point in the flight timeline as Starship’s seventh flight test, it is worth noting that the failures are distinctly different,” SpaceX points out.

“While some may see this as harmless or quirky, the consequences are serious,” a local politician said.

China isn't just designing walking robots. It's just put them to fight in the ring.

Its orbit raises new questions about the existence of Planet Nine.

Who would have predicted that Donald Trump’s return to the presidency and his immigration policies would coincide with the resurgence of Mayan languages in the U.S.?

Apple relies on products and services that continue to work well but don’t seem to anticipate the future.

The spinoff was inspired by one of the company’s retro mascots from the late ‘80s.

Klarna presented its first-quarter 2025 results without its CEO. Instead, the company used a virtual version of him.

Russia can launch at least 2,000 drones per month year-round. Ukraine’s response is ingenious: balloons.

Science fiction literature is currently facing its largest sales crisis in history. The underlying issue isn’t what you might think.

The woman won the jackpot on Feb. 17. One week later, the Texas Lottery Commission banned the use of lottery couriers in the state.

The phenomenon generates significant revenue, making it a key component of Japan's GDP.

The analysis reveals that the dog’s broken bones may provide significant evidence of its early domestication as a pet.

In 2005, Apple was selling millions of iPods, but Gates anticipated their decline. The introduction of the iPhone confirmed his prediction.

After earning $300 in a single day, a young man realized that he could turn selling his spot in line into a profitable business.

To address the shortage of young workers, Japan is raising its retirement age.

This knowledge can help prepare for the next major storm and also assist in tasks far beyond space.