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Gizmodo
a minute ago
- Gizmodo
Apple 2025 M4 MacBook Air Is $50 Cheaper Than Prime Day, All-Time Low Just in Time for Back-to-School
A good laptop is a huge help. Not only can you use it to do all of that good PC stuff, like work and watching TV shows on streaming services, but you can do it while you're in bed, or on the train, or in the toilet. Not all of those are equal, but you get the point we're making here. If you've been hoping to get an amazing laptop and you're also an Apple fan, then we've got the perfect deal for you today. Right now, you can get yourself the Apple 2025 M4 MacBook Air for $799, which is 20% off the normal price. That's a decent chunk of money off, but this deal could also end up running out at any given time, so it's important to make sure you get it as soon as you can if you want it. See at Amazon MacBooks are some of the best laptops you can get if you're a student or a creative professional. To be fair, they're also good enough that even if you're not those things, you'll still be able to enjoy a huge boost to your productivity and efficiency with one of these at your fingertips. You can also just use the really nice screen to watch KPop Demon Hunters if you want, and we won't judge you. You're golden, after all. Let's kick off with the screen. This portable laptop has a 13-inch Liquid Retina Display screen, which basically means it'll be absurdly fluid with beautiful colors and crystal clarity. It's built to be used for things like image editing, which means that even your spreadsheets will be getting a bit of a facelift. Between the M4 chip and the 16GB of RAM, this thing has impressive processing speed as well. It means that the programs you run will rarely stutter, but it also means it can handle some pretty heavy-lifting, and even deal with multitasking quite comfortably as well. It has a 256GB SSD as well, which is great for storing projects you're working on, and it has a 12MP camera in case you're looking to make some video calls to friends, family, or your Dungeons & Dragons group. This MacBook Air is absolutely worth the standard price of $999, and you'd be getting a lot of value at that price. However, you don't have to pay that much for it right now. So, don't miss out on this chance to get this while it's just $799 instead, because it won't last forever. See at Amazon
Skift
a minute ago
- Skift
Building Humanity Into Hospitality Management with Valor's Global CEO
Compelling discussions with travel industry leaders and creatives who are helping to shape the future of travel. In this episode of the Skift Travel Podcast, Skift CEO Rafat Ali talks with Euan McGlashan, Global Co-Founder, CEO, and Owner of Valor Hospitality Partners, about what's broken – and what's still worth rebuilding – in U.S. hospitality. Ali opens with a provocation – that U.S. hospitality has, in many ways, lost the plot. McGlashan doesn't disagree, but brings a global lens to the conversation, arguing that much of what's broken can be traced back to culture, misaligned incentives, and outdated management models. McGlashan shares how Valor has grown by focusing on culture, purpose, and performance – not just scale. He breaks down what's behind the industry's worsening labor shortages and how emotional intelligence training has become core to Valor's model. With a blunt take on the limits of brand-led loyalty and the traditional third-party operator model, McGlashan offers a vision for a more human, more effective version of hotel leadership. The discussion also covers Valor's global growth strategy, how it balances working with big brands while protecting team identity, and why 'doing the simple things brilliantly' is still the fastest way to win guest loyalty. Presented by EF World Journeys. Listen to This Podcast Apple Podcasts | Spotify | YouTube | RSS Key Takeaways What's broken in U.S. hospitality and what it will take to fix it Reframing frontline hospitality roles as emotionally complex, high-value work Why culture, not branding, drives loyalty and performance Emotional intelligence training as a competitive advantage Redefining third-party management with purpose and commercial discipline How Valor grows globally while protecting team culture locally Why innovation means revolution, not imitation Building owner trust by running great hotels, not chasing headlines
Fast Company
a minute ago
- Fast Company
TSA and Clear are finally adding eGates ahead of the 2026 World Cup—meaning your lines could get a lot shorter at these airports
If you travel outside of the country a lot, you'll know returning to America can be a slog. That's because American airports currently lack automated border control (ABC) systems, better colloquially known as 'eGates.' The lack of eGates at America's airports means even passengers with American passports need to wait in long lines to have their passports checked by a border customs official. But now that's changing—at least at a few airports—thanks to a partnership between the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) and security identity company CLEAR. eGates are finally coming to America. Here's what that means for travelers. What is an eGate? An eGate is a colloquial term for an automated border control (ABC) system. eGates are checkpoints used at border crossings and security checkpoints in many foreign airports around the world. Instead of waiting in long lines for manual passport and boarding pass checks by a human official, passengers can opt to proceed via an eGate. These automated eGates are equipped with cameras, passport readers, and biometric scanners. When a passenger enters an eGate, the system reads their passport and identifies them via their biometrics (via a facial scan or fingerprint scan). If everything checks out, the eGates open automatically and the passenger is permitted through—no human checks of their documents needed. eGates can significantly reduce processing times for arrivals and departures, thereby decreasing wait times and enabling people to reach their final destinations more quickly. Why are eGates finally being rolled out in the United States? The rollout of eGates at select U.S. airports is being done for a few reasons. The first is to help modernize the infrastructure at American airports. Faster processing of passengers benefits everyone, from travelers who now have more time to catch connecting flights to airports that can streamline the onboarding and offboarding process. eGates also automatically records a traveler's biometrics, which helps increase security. But there is another factor in the eGate rollout: the 2026 World Cup that is being held in the United States. That sporting event is expected to attract tens of millions of soccer fans from around the world to the United States next year. The massive influx of tourists threatens to overwhelm American airports' traditional, manual arrival procedures, which require travel documents to be manually checked by a TSA official. An eGate rollout at American airports before the World Cup is expected to reduce these bottlenecks significantly. What airports are eGates rolling out at? It's important to note that eGates aren't coming to all American airports this year. As a matter of fact, the partnership announced between the TSA and CLEAR will also see three airports gain eGates at first. Those three airports are: Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport (ATL) Ronald Reagan National Airport (DCA) Seattle–Tacoma International Airport (SEA) CLEAR says that after the initial trial at the three airports listed above, the company expects to roll out its eGate technology across its network of airports nationwide. The early-rate deadline for Fast Company's Most Innovative Companies Awards is Friday, September 5, at 11:59 p.m. PT. Apply today.
