The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau says it intends to revise an Open Banking Rule finalized during the Biden administration, which would have given consumers more control over their financial data. Rohit Chopra, former CFPB director, explains how that rule could have affected consumers’ financial decisions.

Can a love letter delivered via email be just as sweet? Delays at the U.S. Postal Service are leading Marketplace’s Alice Wilder to consider sending love letters digitally.

A new national study from groups including Gallup and the non-profit Jobs for the Future found that relatively few employees have any influence over how new technology is adopted in the workplace. Molly Blankenship, director of strategy and impact at Jobs for the Future, explains what that means for employers and employees as technology like generative AI becomes more common in the office.

As autonomous vehicles become more common, cities are grappling with how to keep robotaxis from interfering with emergency response efforts.

The Tea app is a place for women to share red or green flags about men they've dated, or connect with one another. But it recently suffered a major data breach. Plus, why some members of Congress are protesting a deal with China to allow Nvidia to sell its H20 chips to the country. And YouTube is rolling out new age estimation technology to protect younger users.

Simon Johnson, a Nobel-winning economist at MIT, says AI innovations can produce productivity gains, but not everyone will benefit from those gains.

Sayash Kapoor, co-author of the book "AI Snake Oil: What Artificial Intelligence Can Do, What It Can’t, and How to Tell the Difference," says developers should test any AI bot prompt change before releasing the update to the public.

Road freight is still the backbone of Canada's economy, but trucking is changing, with digital freight-matching platforms reshaping how drivers find work and how goods get delivered.

From cooling neck gaiters and helmets with fans, to high-tech sensors that can measure internal body temperature, the demand for and supply of wearable gadgets that help beat the heat is growing. The tools can help increase comfort, but they can also be crucial for outdoor workers who are at risk of serious heat-related illnesses.