Where Will Bitcoin And Blockchain Fit In The Banking System In 25 Years?

It’s been a tough few days for Apple in the EU. On Friday, the company announced it would delay the roll-out of its much anticipated AI suite due to regulatory issues. Today, the European Commission warned the tech giant that its App Store is in violation of the bloc’s sweeping online competition rules.  The Cupertino-based company is among the tech giants (designated as “gatekeepers”) that have to comply with the EU’s landmark law, known as the Digital Markets Act (DMA).

The relationship is there, but it's tricky to untangle. Here's what a gut doctor and skin doctor have to say.

The phone won't come to the US, but in the UK it'll cost only £299.

Over the past few years, whole-body deodorant has increased in popularity. But is whole-body deodorant actually safe and effective?

It's win or bust for the Baggy Greens in St. Lucia.

Swedish green cement startup Cemvision has inked a deal with energy giant Vattenfall, as industrial companies look to cut their emissions from one of the world’s most polluting materials. Cemvision has devised a greener way to make cement. It uses by-products from industries like steel and mining instead of fresh limestone, slashing emissions.  “We’re on track to producing cement that emits 95% less carbon than traditional methods while remaining just as strong and potentially even faster-drying,” Oscar Hållén, CEO of Cemvision, previously told TNW.   Vattenfall plans to use the green cement in the foundations of new wind turbines and power…This story continues at The Next Web