Ferrari’s first electric supercar has proved controversial – a car designer explains why

By Aamer Mahmud, Associate Professor in Automotive Design, Coventry UniversityJune 16, 2026

The critical question is not whether the Luce succeeds as a product, but whether it succeeds as a Ferrari.

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Spectacular deficits and record revenues: FIFA’s financial cycles are a winning strategy

Thanks to its strong assets, substantial financial reserves, and sustained investment capacity, FIFA remains one of the most powerful sports organizations in the world.

Francois Brouard, Full Professor Accounting and Taxation / Professeur titulaire comptabilité et fiscalité, Sprott School of Business, Carleton UniversityJun 15, 2026

The Conversation

The ‘right to repair’ movement has a point, but consumers should read the warranty fine print first

Manufacturers would benefit from establishing a better, more efficient service network and offering more attractive warranty programs.

Wayne Fu, Associate Professor of Decision Science, University of Michigan-DearbornJun 15, 2026

Nautilus

Does Cooperation Beat Cheating After All?

A new view of the prisoner’s dilemma The post Does Cooperation Beat Cheating After All? appeared first on Nautilus.

Kristen FrenchJun 16, 2026

Nautilus

Is This the King of GLP-1s?

A new meta-analysis stacks three leading GLP-1 medications against each other The post Is This the King of GLP-1s? appeared first on Nautilus.

Jake CurrieJun 15, 2026

Wired

Free quota

Rivian’s CEO on Tesla’s Cybertruck, Ferrari’s Luce, and What Happens If the R2 Fails

RJ Scaringe, the CEO of Rivian Automotive, joined us for a wide-ranging interview about how his company’s new electric SUV fits into the current EV industry, and what comes next.

Jeremy WhiteJun 13, 202612 min read

ProPublica

Why We Changed Our Code of Ethics to Address Prediction Markets

The post Why We Changed Our Code of Ethics to Address Prediction Markets appeared first on ProPublica.

Diego SorbaraJun 15, 2026