Business

How Dropbox plans to prevent AI brain rot in its workers

Fast Company·Oct 25, 2026 · 2:00 AM CT
Readthrough summary

Dropbox is considering cognitive training tools such as memory and attention exercises to keep employees sharp as they hand more work to AI, and has tried device-free "analog" offsites for executives. Chief people officer Melanie Rosenwasser said the company is optimistic about AI but feels responsible for understanding how it affects the people who use it.

Summary written by Readthrough from the original article. The full story, with photos and any updates, is at Fast Company.

More Business

CNBC·

What next for France as riots rattle markets? Three questions facing investors ahead of more protests

France's unrest is worrying investors after the country's borrowing costs hit their highest level since 2002 last week. The Interior Ministry said 410,000 people joined protests nationwide Saturday, with clashes in Paris and Marseille after dark, and fund managers are weighing whether prolonged disruption could slow growth and derail planned budget savings.

Fox Business·

Trump reveals Audi's ambitious plans for a major expansion in the US

President Trump announced a $4.2 billion investment by Audi at a campaign rally in Perry, Georgia, saying a new plant would build 200,000 vehicles a year. Audi CEO Gernot Döllner joined him on stage, calling the Macon plant a long-term investment in the U.S., and Trump said construction could start as early as next month.

Fox Business·

First Russian diesel tanker heads to New York after Trump's deal with Putin to lower fuel prices

A tanker carrying 40,000 tons of Russian diesel has left for New York, the first Russian diesel shipment to the U.S. since 2023, following a deal between Presidents Trump and Putin to release more diesel onto world markets. U.S. diesel prices have climbed above $6 a gallon, and the Kremlin says regular supplies will continue.

HM Treasury·

Chancellor unveils Britain’s ambitious plan for AI

Britain's Chancellor unveiled a major AI package ahead of next week's Budget, aimed at spreading AI opportunities to every region, scaling up home-grown AI firms and guarding against hostile threats. The Treasury says it includes hundreds of millions in investment in infrastructure and AI security.