USA Time Magazine

York Flying School: two hours a booking, one in the air

From Breighton Aerodrome, 12 miles south east of York, the school trains private pilots at weekends all year and on weekdays when students need it.

4 min read

Yankees Liverpool, an American sports bar with a booth for the big game

NFL, MLB, Premier League and NBA on the screens, live music on the stage, cocktails and hot dogs all night. Yankees Sports Bar calls itself the home of live sports.

3 min read

NamesCon Global 2026: Monte Cahn’s RightOfTheDot Domain Auction

NamesCon Global 2026 in Miami, the RightOfTheDot premium domain auction hosted by Monte Cahn, Rick Schwartz in the room, and the Domain Investors names under the gavel.

6 min read

Ask AI Artificial Intelligence: the domain portfolio behind ArtificialIntelligence.com.ai

ai.com sold for $70 million, Shop.com for a reported $90 million and Tokens.com for $5 million. ArtificialIntelligence.com.ai has built its Ask AI portfolio around the same idea: own the words people type.

6 min read

a-i.llc: AI, in three characters and a hyphen

The market paid $70 million for ai.com, a reported $90 million for Shop.com and $5 million for Tokens.com. a-i.llc is the hyphenated AI name ArtificialIntelligence.com.ai keeps for companies.

4 min read

a-i.llc acquired by ArtificialIntelligence.com.ai

With ai.com at $70 million, Shop.com at a reported $90 million and Tokens.com at $5 million, ArtificialIntelligence.com.ai has added a-i.llc, the AI name for a registered company.

4 min read

aiai.llc: Artificial Intelligence (AI), said twice

ai.com cleared $70 million. Shop.com was reported at $90 million and Tokens.com at $5 million. aiai.llc doubles the two letters into a name for Artificial Intelligence (AI) that is easy to say aloud.

4 min read

aiai.llc acquired by ArtificialIntelligence.com.ai

After ai.com for $70 million, Shop.com for a reported $90 million and Tokens.com for $5 million, aiai.llc has joined ArtificialIntelligence.com.ai as its Artificial Intelligence (AI) company name.

4 min read

askaillm.com: ask the AI, name the model

ai.com set a $70 million mark, Shop.com a reported $90 million and Tokens.com $5 million. askaillm.com joins the instruction and the technology, Ask AI and LLM, in a single .com.

4 min read

askaillm.com acquired by ArtificialIntelligence.com.ai

In a market that paid $70 million for ai.com, a reported $90 million for Shop.com and $5 million for Tokens.com, ArtificialIntelligence.com.ai has taken askaillm.com for its Ask AI language-model front door.

4 min read

aifirstllm.com: when the model comes first

Buyers paid $70 million for ai.com, a reported $90 million for Shop.com and $5 million for Tokens.com. aifirstllm.com names a working method: build with Artificial Intelligence (AI) from day one.

4 min read

aifirstllm.com acquired by ArtificialIntelligence.com.ai

ai.com fetched $70 million, Shop.com a reported $90 million, Tokens.com $5 million. ArtificialIntelligence.com.ai has now secured aifirstllm.com, the AI-first model address, for Ask AI.

4 min read

AI Agent: Autonomous Agents, Agents That Can Do Anything You Want

ai.com went for $70 million on the promise of a personal agent, Shop.com for a reported $90 million and Tokens.com for $5 million. aiagent.kred is where the Ask AI agent actually gets built.

4 min read

AI Agents Directory: agentsdirectory.co.uk

The domains got the headlines: ai.com at $70 million, Shop.com at a reported $90 million, Tokens.com at $5 million. agentsdirectory.co.uk does the quieter job of listing AI agents people can use.

4 min read

Press Releases

Kenos buys Plumbing.ltd, and with it the word for the trade

Kenos Plumbing & Heating Limited now owns Plumbing.ltd. One dictionary word, the one a customer types first, sits under the Kenos name.

4 min read

Kenos Plumbing & Heating LTD

A family-run Croydon firm of 24hr emergency plumbers, heating and gas engineers, working for local customers since 2008. Owner of Plumbing.ltd.

4 min read

Emergency Plumbers 24hrs A Day

24hrplumbing.co.uk picks up the phone at any hour for burst pipes, serious leaks and the drains that back up afterwards. Part of the Kenos group.

3 min read

Emergency Plumbers 24hrs A Day 7 Days A Week At Your Service

plumbers24hr.co.uk sends Gas Safe engineers every day of the year, aims to arrive in 30 to 90 minutes, and charges nothing for the call-out.

4 min read

Plumbing Supplies And Fittings

No Job Too Big, No Job Too Small. We source, supply and fit for the job, so you don't have to. A trade-price parts counter since 2009, now part of Kenos.

4 min read

Domain Investors

Domain Investors buys, sells and appraises premium domain names, and it publishes this magazine. The company is not a list of links.

8 min read

Domain Investors acquires ArtificialIntelligence.com.ai

The spelled-out name, on the extension the industry already uses. What Domain Investors bought, and what the $70 million two-letter name is not.

9 min read

Domain Investors acquires ArtificialIntelligence.llc

The company name, not the nickname. Why Domain Investors holds ArtificialIntelligence.llc beside the platform address.

9 min read

What is ai.com: the most expensive domain in history, and the AGI agent gateway that is still a queue

Kris Marszalek paid $70 million for ai.com, the highest price publicly disclosed for a domain. Eight months after the Super Bowl the agent is still not on the page.

8 min read

Trump orders the government to say Super Intelligence

On 29 September 2026 the White House told the executive branch to retire the words Artificial Intelligence. The replacement is Super Intelligence.

6 min read

Barack Obama, the 44th

Elected in 2008, sworn in on 20 January 2009, and the first Black president of the United States. The record is the two terms, not the poster.

6 min read

Marilyn Monroe

Norma Jeane Mortenson became the face on the magazine. She died on 5 August 1962. The films are still the evidence.

5 min read

John F. Kennedy

The 35th president took the oath on 20 January 1961. He was shot in Dallas on 22 November 1963.

5 min read

Martin Luther King Jr.

He spoke at the March on Washington on 28 August 1963. He was killed in Memphis on 4 April 1968.

5 min read

Sign up to The Demo Site Directory

The Demo Site Directory is the other book. A website that wants to be found lists itself there. The signup is open.

3 min read

Resonant Body Health

An osteopathy practice. Angela Stevenson has been in practice for 40 years. Deed O'Riordan sees expectant mothers, children and older adults.

6 min read

Taylor and Travis at Torrisi

Kelce turned 37 on Monday. The newlyweds had dinner at Torrisi in SoHo. The Chiefs were on a bye week.

4 min read

Tom Cruise, Digger, and a rough opening

Alejandro González Iñárritu’s satire opened to a hard weekend and harder reviews. The director answered them.

5 min read

Nebraska, a rally, and a manufacturing post

On 6 October Donald Trump used a Nebraska stop and a social post to talk up a factory pledge and complain about Fox’s Senate coverage.

4 min read

Kidman, Pascal, Lipa and Wiig at Chanel

At Chanel in Paris they lip-synced to ADÉLA’s song “Nicole Kidman,” with Nicole Kidman in the clip.

4 min read

How to become a domain investor

A domain investor buys names the way other people buy stock in a street. The work is selection, renewals and a buyer who can actually use the name.

8 min read

Is domain investing worth it in 2026?

It can suit a buyer who can pay the renewals. It is not a wage. A name can sit for years, and some never sell.

6 min read

Flipping a name is not the same as holding one

A flip wants a buyer this quarter. A hold wants a name that still reads in five years. The costs are not the same.

5 min read

What is a premium domain?

Premium is not a sticker. It is a name a company would rather own than explain.

5 min read

What the 2026 domain report is actually saying

The aftermarket is still where the cheque is written. The report is a map, not a promise.

5 min read

AI.com and a seventy-million-dollar name

A two-letter idea on a .com still clears a number that makes the rest of the market look up.

4 min read

Where a Super Intelligence name gets registered

The ending changed. The question is still who can say the name out loud and then find it.

5 min read

How a premium name is bought and sold in 2026

Registrar, auction, broker, or a quiet offer. The transfer is the part that has to be boring.

6 min read

The red carpet reset

Studios are rewriting premiere week. The names that still move a room are the ones who show up off-camera.

4 min read

Quiet fame, loud numbers

A handful of performers now sell out tours without a tabloid cycle. The business model changed first.

5 min read

The tour that pays for the year

One summer run is now worth more than a film slate. Promoters are pricing the second leg before the first city sells out.

5 min read

The late slot is a business again

Networks are treating the 11.30 chair as inventory, not a personality cult. The booking book is the product.

4 min read

Technology

The chip desk moves west

New fabs are hiring editors of a different kind: people who can explain yield, power and delay in plain English.

6 min read

Technology

Browsers get a second job

The tab is becoming a workplace. That is good for tools and awkward for publishers.

4 min read

Technology

The fold is finally a phone

Hinges stopped being a demo. Carriers are selling the second screen as a desk, not a trick.

4 min read

Finance

What the rate path actually prices

Markets are not betting on a speech. They are betting on how long cash stays expensive.

5 min read

Finance

The small-bank squeeze

Regional lenders are picking customers more carefully. Deposits are no longer free.

4 min read

Finance

The window that reopened

Issuers who waited out the spike are back in the market. The coupon is the story, not the roadshow.

4 min read

Investment

Patient capital, impatient founders

Funds want longer holds. Founders still want a mark. The gap is the story.

6 min read

Investment

Secondaries grow up

Private shares are trading with fewer apologies. Pricing is still the hard part.

4 min read

Investment

The letter that moved the meeting

One quarterly note did more than the slide deck. LPs are reading the risks section first.

5 min read

Models on the news desk

Reporters are using drafts as a starting pile, not a byline. The edit is the product.

5 min read

The evaluation gap

A demo is not a deployment. The teams that measure failure modes are the ones shipping.

5 min read

The copy desk did not leave

Automated drafts made the last human read more valuable, not less. Style is the difference a reader can feel.

4 min read

Agents are not staff yet

A calendar and a prompt is not a colleague. The test is a task that finishes without a person in the loop.

5 min read

The model is a file. The computer is the bill

Chips get the headline. Power, memory and a machine that can run the job on the premises get the invoice.

5 min read

A board does not buy a demo

Enterprise artificial intelligence is a contract, a data map and a person who still answers the phone.

5 min read

London is buying and regulating in the same quarter

The integration is a services sale. The rulebook is being written while the pilot is still open.

5 min read

The build is not in one time zone

Models, support and the people who ship them are already spread across more than one hiring market.

4 min read

Past the model, the claim gets larger

Super Intelligence is being sold as the next shelf up. The work underneath is still a system someone has to own.

6 min read

A model is not a coin

Some desks are pricing an assistant and a digital asset in the same note. They are not the same product.

5 min read

The model is only as safe as the door

Security has moved from a footnote to a budget line. The page a reader loads is part of that job.

5 min read

The rule arrives after the reel

Governments want a tool and a record of who approved it. The international text is what desks quote when a launch crosses a border.

5 min read

Some readers will never type the question

Voice is already how a search gets asked in a kitchen. A wrong answer still needs a person.

4 min read

The job title moved faster than the payroll

An AI developer is the system around the model: tests, logs and a way to turn it off.

4 min read

The names behind the machines

A model still needs a name a person can say. That market is domain investment, not a slide in the product keynote.

6 min read

A model is trained. It is not a mind

IBM’s October 2026 note still draws the line: machine learning under the model, generative AI on top of that. The studio is where those models are actually opened.

5 min read

The agent that was advertised is still queued

On 30 September 2026 Cointelegraph reported that ai.com was still in stealth, eight months after the Super Bowl. A working agent desk is a different address.

6 min read

The model that stays on the device

Liquid AI, the MIT spin-off, says its models keep adapting after training and do not need a cloud round trip. The public record is the funding and LFM-7B.

5 min read

An AI company is not law yet

Delaware’s draft would let an AI agent run a company’s day. The text was finished in June 2026. It is not on the statute book.

5 min read

Where the artificial intelligence pages actually are

Every public page on artificialintelligence.com.ai and artificialintelligence.llc, written into the piece instead of dumped in a list.

8 min read

Trading

The open that nobody watches

Volume has slid into the last hour. Morning headlines are late to the tape.

4 min read

Trading

Spreads tell a quieter story

When the quote widens, the headline is usually somewhere else.

3 min read

Trading

What the closing print hides

The last price is a photograph. The hour before it is the film. Desks that only quote the close are late.

4 min read

Settlement rails, not slogans

The useful projects this quarter are the ones that clear, not the ones that trend.

5 min read

Custody is the product

Institutions are buying the boring layer. Retail still wants the chart.

4 min read

The coin that has to sit still

A token that does not move is a payments product. The argument now is who holds the cash behind it.

5 min read

A listing is not a recommendation

An exchange can put a token on a screen. That is not the same as a desk telling a reader to buy it.

4 min read

The name on the wallet

Custody firms want a label a bank can read. The ticker is the easy part. The owner is the question.

4 min read

Bitcoin

After the halving, the miners

Hashrate did not blink. Margins did. The next year is an energy story.

5 min read

Bitcoin

Corporate treasuries and a volatile reserve

A line on the balance sheet is not a strategy until the board can explain a drawdown.

4 min read

Bitcoin

The power contract is the mine

The cheapest electron wins. Miners are signing utility deals the way airlines used to buy fuel.

5 min read

A new ending for a domain name

.domaininvestors is opening. The names that read like a sentence will go first.

4 min read

The aftermarket still sets the price

Registry launches get the press. Resales get the cheque.

4 min read

Names that sell in one bid

Short, spoken, unmistakable. The auction room still pays up when a name can be said on a phone call.

4 min read

The licence map keeps moving

Operators are choosing markets by the rulebook, not the advert.

5 min read

Cash-out is the product

A licence is a piece of paper until a player can take money back out. The rule on withdrawals is what the page has to say.

4 min read

The advert has to match the page

A gambling link on a celebrity story will not be approved. Link insertion has to sit in the category the site is actually about.

4 min read

Homepage rules, stated plainly

Adult sites can publish in a category. They cannot buy the homepage feature.

3 min read

A note from the desk

Guest pages carry one dofollow link. Domain names and new categories wait 24 hours.

3 min read

How a guest post is filed