• Boeing lost its way. Other companies should take heed.
• The Apple Vision Pro is a mass experiment on the human brain.
• Americans are tuning out cable. Why do they still love the NFL?
• The case for bringing back cubicles.

And while many have jetted in for the big game, from regular fans to the billionaire types, others are making a more permanent move to Las Vegas.

Las Vegas ranked second for middle-class movers from out of state, according to a recent report based on 2022 tax data. Census data shows Vegas is drawing a large number of movers from California in particular.

One real-estate agent told BI that Vegas was “going to be the new LA,” while a recent arrival said he’d bought a $1.9 million home in Vegas that would have cost four times as much in Malibu, where he had been living.

It’s a reminder that the surge in migration that picked up during the pandemic is far from over, even if it’s slowed down.

And there’s still plenty of opportunity for cities like Las Vegas to sell themselves to potential new residents. Hosting major events like the Super Bowl can help.

Boeing is an example of decades of American corporate philosophy gone awry. Instead of building safer, more perfect products, companies are focused on pleasing shareholders — and Boeing is just the tip of the iceberg.

Why Boeing needs a philosophical overhaul.

But researchers have found that long-term immersion in VR headsets can have some weird, messy results. Widespread VR-dwelling could change the way we perceive the world, ourselves, and reality as a whole.

How the newest gadget could rewire our realities.

Also read:

• We unboxed the Apple Vision Pro. Here’s what comes inside.
• I’ve been using Vision Pro for 48 hours. It feels like Apple is onto something.

The media landscape has fractured into smaller and smaller niches. But the NFL has managed to transcend politics, age, race, location, and gender — and carved out a unique space in Americans’ hearts and minds.

How football has managed to bring Americans together.

Also read:

• From million-dollar private boxes to carpooling on private jets, here’s how billionaires are doing the Super Bowl
• For Super Bowl advertisers, $7 million for a 30-second spot is just the beginning of an even bigger investment

But now, as people are called back to the office after a few years of remote work, there’s a spreading nostalgia for the cubes of yesteryear. Workers are yearning for the privacy and focus that boxes once offered, and are calling for the revival of the once-hated cubicle.

How cubicles gained favor once again.

“She’s a blessing without even knowing it.”

• Shopify raised prices for its more expensive Plus plan.
• Tech layoffs are way down from last year. Why does it feel so grim?
• Amazon slashed hundreds of jobs at its One Medical and Pharmacy units.
• Business Insider revealed the identity of the man behind Litquidity.
• Travis Kelce wants people to check their credit score.
• Expert take: Why Gen Z workers film themselves getting laid off.

Matt Turner, deputy editor-in-chief, in New York. Jordan Parker Erb, editor, in New York. Dan DeFrancesco, deputy editor and anchor, in New York City.

Get in touch

insidertoday@insider.com

To read unlimited articles, subscribe to Insider.