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Survey: Nearly Half of Executives Consider Switching Industries Over AI Disruption

A recent survey found that 46% of C-suite executives say workplace AI adoption has made them consider leaving their current industry altogether. The findings also point to broader worker unease, with many employees expressing nostalgia for office life before AI tools became standard.

Survey: Nearly Half of Couples Open to AI-Written Wedding Vows

A new survey finds that almost 50% of respondents would be comfortable using artificial intelligence tools to help draft their wedding vows. The findings suggest AI is increasingly seeping into wedding planning tasks once considered deeply personal, from venue selection to now the vows themselves.

Glacial collapse, not earthquake, triggered fatal Nepal-Tibet flash flood

A massive ice and rock collapse in the mountains along the Nepal-Tibet border unleashed a torrent of mud, rock and water down the Bhotekoshi River on Wednesday, killing around 350 people with more than 1,000 still missing. The US Geological Survey confirmed the landslide itself generated a 5.2-magnitude seismic signal, ruling out earlier theories that an earthquake or a glacial lake burst had caused the disaster.

CNET survey: 25% of US adults intrigued by iPhone Ultra, but budgets fall short

A CNET survey of 2,605 US adults found that while 75% have no interest in a foldable iPhone, a notable 25% do — with younger generations like Gen Z and Millennials showing the most curiosity. However, those interested said they'd only pay around $781 on average, far below the expected $2,000+ starting price for Apple's rumored foldable device.

Survey finds most U.S. adults struggle with basic statistics and p-values

A nationwide survey of 1,000 Americans presented at the 2025 Joint Statistical Meetings found that a quarter of respondents reported no understanding of statistics, while 37% said their familiarity was limited. Only about a quarter said they had learned some statistics in school, yet nine in ten said they would rely on statistics more often if they understood the concepts better.