Your Intel-based computer may have an unfixable security flaw. But unless you work for a secret service, don’t worry.
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Built-In Hackability
Cancellation Compensation Is Complicated
With events of all sorts being canceled or postponed, getting tickets refunded can be easy – or not.
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Absorbing A Business Hit From COVID-19
For virally challenged businesses, meaning nearly all of them, questions are coming faster than answers.
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Georgia Thinks It’s Cool To Be Cool
Georgia’s generous film credits enjoy broad support, but skeptics question whether their benefits justify the cost.
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Is America Taking A (Super)power Nap?
Will COVID-19 trigger the Recession of 2020? Maybe, but either way it will undoubtedly feel like it for many Americans.
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Sentinel, Looking Back And Looking Forward
A lot has changed since I published the first issue of this newsletter, but a surprising amount has not. Both are reflected in the first paragraph of that May 1993 edition, from an article titled “For The Best Gifts, Keep On Giving.”
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Duly Noted
U.S. taxpayers in southern and western Puerto Rico who were affected by the earthquakes that began last December have extra time to file various tax returns, as well as relief from certain penalties.
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Viral Aftereffect: A Federal Paid Leave Mandate
The new coronavirus is likely to leave a permanent mark on U.S. labor law in the form of a paid leave mandate.
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Not Much Change At The Airlines
Slammed by coronavirus, airlines try to coax new bookings while giving little to customers who planned ahead.
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Selling Treasuries, Buying Charmin
This week, the only assets people did not rush to sell were food staples, medical supplies and hygienic paper products.
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