“This is a gorgeous and original meditation on Blackness through the lens of another color: blue. The National Book Award-winning author Imani Perry’s Black in Blues is a slim but profound volume of ...

Oracle (NYSE: ORCL) stock fell as much as 16.5% on Dec. 11 in response to the company's second-quarter fiscal 2026 results. Now, at the time of this writing, Oracle is down roughly 42% from its ...

Oracle's leverage could pole-vault it to leading in cloud for AI in the next five years. Leverage could leave Oracle vulnerable during a cyclical downturn in AI spending. The stock is worth a closer ...

Mr. Sunstein, a professor at Harvard Law School and a former member of the Obama administration, identifies the real benefit of AI as its capacity to overcome human “cognitive biases.” Deeply ...

Oracle is confirmed as a Buy, despite a post-earnings sell-off and near-term volatility. ORCL's cloud segment surged 34% YoY, now its primary growth engine, while legacy software declined 3%. Massive ...

Oracle's remaining performance obligations increased 438% year over year in the recent quarter. Analysts expect the company's revenue to grow at an annualized rate of 31% over the next five years.

‘Tis the season for reflecting on a well-read year. So, after all that reading, which books are we still thinking about now? The truth is, the best book of the year is deeply personal to every reader.

Our favorite titles of the year resurrect overlooked histories and examine how the United States ended up where it is today Science From “experimental archaeology” to the mysterious appeal of ...

It was another incredible year in reading. Here are our favorite 20 books—including memoirs, buzzy literary fiction, and captivating histories—of 2025. Susan Choi’s engrossing new novel begins with a ...

Slate receives a commission when you purchase items using the links on this page. Thank you for your support. In a chaotic and distressing year, books provided a respite, a chance to commune with ...

The New Deal, George Selgin suggests, did not work the way most historians claim. This economist’s eye-opening analysis shows that the increased government centralization of the 1930s rarely resulted ...