Keeping up with America

• U.S. agro-businesses, on a trade tour in Cuba, said on Tuesday they were "losing" in their bid to boost commerce with Cuban farmers and called on the Biden administration to ease restrictions and allow them to invest in private agriculture on the island.

• JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon said in his annual letter to shareholders on Tuesday that the deposit crisis rattling the banking industry is "not yet over" and could affect the financial services sector "for years to come."

• ChatGPT appears to be smart enough to recognize that artificial intelligence poses a threat to workers' livelihoods. Global outplacement and executive coaching firm Challenger, Gray & Christmas recently asked the "generative AI" tool, developed by research firm OpenAI, in plain English how many workers it expects to replace. The answer: 4.8 million American jobs.

• Millions of dollars are flooding into Tuesday's race to elect a judge in Wisconsin. Why has an election for a supposedly independent position become such a bitter political battle?

• Three Democratic lawmakers in the state of Tennessee face an expulsion vote for participating in gun control protests in the wake of the deadly Nashville school shooting.

Daily World News

• One person was killed and 19 passengers taken to hospital when an inter-city train collided with a crane and derailed outside The Hague. Emergency services said the train was carrying about 50 people when the train derailed near the village of Voorschoten. The accident was the worst on Dutch railways for years and King Willem-Alexander later visited the scene.

• A suspect in the killing of pro-war Russian blogger Vladlen Tatarsky has been charged with terrorism, Russian officials say. Darya Trepova was taken to a Moscow court on Tuesday after her arrest the previous day in St Petersburg. The court ruled the 26-year-old should remain in custody until 2 June.

• China’s New Tech Weapon: Dragging Its Feet on Global Merger Approvals. Officials withhold clearance until their demands—often focused on benefiting Beijing’s rivals—are met (More)

Business & Tech

• Instant Videos Could Represent the Next Leap in A.I. Technology (More)

• Virgin Orbit COO calls out company leadership for failures in goodbye memo (More)

• US chip controls threaten China’s technology ambitions (More)

Wealthy Wise

• Job opening data shows signs of the 'better balance' Powell, Fed have been seeking (More) | This is how much money you need to be ‘happy’ in California, study says (More)

• Don’t want to return to the office? Here’s how to work remotely indefinitely, according to a digital nomad. Jessica Dickler, CNBC. If you’re contemplating a major career move so you have more location flexibility or don’t have to commute, there are a few things you need to do first, Bera Daigle said. 1. Pay down debt. 2. Pump up savings. 3. Pad your retirement plan. 4. Open a brockerage account.

• 3 ways to make sure you're earning competitive interest on your cash (More)

Sports and Entertainment

• Ex-Cardinals VP Terry McDonough accuses owner of cheating (More) | After HR record, Aaron Judge wants more MLB success for the Yankees (More)

• How the Warner Brothers Got Their Film Business Started (More) | Robert De Niro Eyes Paramount+ Crime Drama (More)

• Judy Blume criticizes book bans (More) | Leonardo DiCaprio takes the stand in Fugees rapper 'Pras' Michel's money-laundering case (More)

Tips and Tricks

• The 10 Riskiest Foods, Based on Recall Data.

• Travel expert Katy Nastro on how to find cheaper prices on international travel.

• Have a 'threenager'? Here's some science-backed parenting hacks to conquer toddlerhood.

• 8 Ways To Make Fake Plants Look Surprisingly Real.