OPTV USA

Tim Cook will step down as Apple C.E.O.
Tim Cook, Apple’s chief executive, said on Monday that he would step down after nearly 15 years running an operation that rode the wild popularity of the iPhone to become one of the most influential and valuable companies in the world. Mr. Cook, 65, will move into a new role as Apple’s executive chairman in September and be succeeded in the company’s corner office by John Ternus, the 50-year-old head of Apple’s hardware engineering. The resignation of Mr. Cook will end one of the most successful management runs in the history of American business. During his tenure, Apple’s annual profit quadrupled to more than $110 billion, while its value ballooned more than tenfold to $4 trillion. Mr. Cook replaced the
Tic tac, tic, tac
Raúl Ruiz ___________________________ Se agota el tiempo rumbo a las campañas electorales y los oponentes a Cruz Pérez Cuéllar para que no sea designado como candidato a la gubernatura no salen de su estrategia golpeadora.

The fast-changing chemistry of new, dangerous drugs
Today’s illicit chemists can quickly cook up drugs far more dangerous than fentanyl. Illicit labs are creating new synthetic drugs at breakneck speed. Dangerous, untested

She invented a dark tale about fame, fandom and young women
Petra Collins suggested we meet at one of her favorite spots, the Little Tokyo Galleria in downtown Los Angeles. As soon as we stepped through

Your finances (and mind) probably need a spring cleaning right now
When the United States began its war with Iran, Merry Renduchintala’s first impulse was to “buy everything now,” before prices increased. “I’m feeling panicked because

Gaza’s rubble is the grave of our future
Rubble is everywhere. In Gaza, there’s more than one kind. Towers that once held dozens of families have been reduced to hills: broken slabs stacked

Mutually automated destruction: the escalating global A.I. arms race
At a military parade in Beijing in September, President Xi Jinping and his special guests, President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia and the North Korean

Artemis II crew reunites with families and fellow NASA astronauts
Compared with going to the moon and back, the flight from San Diego to Houston was a small hop. Yet for the four crew members

A.I. chatbots want your health records. Tread carefully
For the last few years, the tech industry has convinced people that their artificially intelligent chatbots get better the more data you feed them. The

What seasonal allergies do to your body
Allergies are miserable. Your eyes water, your sinuses hurt, and your nose somehow turns into both a leaky faucet and a clogged drain. The culprit?

NASA says Artemis II astronauts are ‘happy and healthy’ after splashdown
Welcome home, Reid, Victor, Christina and Jeremy. You returned humanity to the moon, and now you’re back safely on Earth. The four astronauts aboard Artemis

U.S. fertility rates drop to another record low
The U.S. fertility rate fell slightly in 2025, to another record low, extending two decades of declines, according to federal data released on Thursday. The

Coming home may be the most dangerous part of Artemis II
The Artemis II heat shield, NASA agrees, is flawed. The heat shield is the critical layer at the bottom of a spacecraft that protects it

Why you won’t know who is funding the midterms
I’ve read a lot of campaign finance reports over 10 years of writing about money in politics. They have never been less helpful. That is

