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Jemal Countess/Getty Images for IFP The NYT interviewed Netflix's co-CEO, Ted Sarandos, amid big changes at the company. He discussed the likely impending advertising model with the outlet.  "For us, it was all about simplicity... I think it can now withstand some complexity," he told the outlet. There's been a lot going on at Netflix, from layoffs to a market rout , and the plan is that there will soon be more : a lower-price, ad-supported subscription option, which Netflix's co-CEO, Ted Sarandos, discussed in a recent interview with New York Times columnist Maureen Dowd.  "For us, it was all about simplicity of one product, one price point," Sarandos told Dowd. However, "I think it can now withstand some complexity," he added to the outlet. Netflix had pushed back against an advertising model for years and focused on subscribers. Dowd asked Sarandos if he thought the lack of diverse revenue sources hurt the company of late. 

Outlook allows you to mark email as "not spam" in a variety of ways to allow certain senders. Shutterstock Outlook's spam folder automatically filters potentially unwanted emails, which you can access later. On the desktop version of Outlook, you can mark messages as spam or not spam to help Outlook's filtering. Modern email communication would be virtually impossible without the humble spam folder; many people get more spam each day than legitimate messages, and so automatic spam filtering is a blessing. But occasionally, useful and important email gets sent to spam by mistake, so it can be handy to know how to find the Outlook spam folder and how to stop email from being routed there automatically.  How to find your Outlook spam folder on desktop 1. Start the Outlook app on your computer desktop. 2. In the navigation pane on the left, scroll to the email account you're interested in. 3. Find and click on the folder labeled Spam . All the emails h

Philip Pilosian/Shutterstock Airlines had a rough Memorial Day weekend, canceling or delaying thousands of flights.  Delta Air Lines canceled over 700 flights, blaming bad weather, air traffic control, and COVID-related sick calls. The chaos comes after several carriers trimmed their summer flight schedules to better manage booming demand. Another holiday weekend has come and gone, but not without causing chaos for airlines and passengers.  Travelers flying over Memorial Day weekend faced a slew of delays and cancellations across the country, with over 2,500 flights total canceled since Friday, reported Reuters . According to flight-tracking website FlightAware , over 400 flights traveling within, out of, or into the US were canceled on Monday alone, while about 2,400 were delayed.  The carrier with the most issues was Delta Air Lines, which canceled around 700 flights over the long weekend. The carrier told Insider it was "enacting cancelations at least 24 hours in ad

The EU is planning a complete ban on Russian oil imports. iznashih/Getty Images Energy stocks are dominating the list of new highs in the S&P 500 as oil prices approach 2008 levels. Investor appetite for energy stocks has increased as profits surge higher for the sector. The new highs could continue as travel demand heats up over the summer months and as supply remains constrained. While the S&P 500 struggles to recover its year-to-date losses of about 13%, one sector continues to surge to multiyear highs: energy. The energy sector has seen a remarkable two-year surge as oil prices continue to creep higher amid increased demand and constrained supply. The spike in oil demand comes as travel heats up over the summer months, and as economies continue to bounce back from the COVID-19 pandemic. Supply constraints in the oil sector are also two pronged, as Russia's invasion against Ukraine has led to Western sanctions against Russian oil, and as US energy companies

The App Store offers a wide variety of iPhone games that are at least free to download. mikkelwilliam/Getty Images Here are the best free games for the iPhone that balance gameplay, graphics, and the least annoying in-game ads and purchases.   There is a good enough variety of games available for the iPhone to suit just about anyone's interests.  Many free games feature in-game purchases and ads, but we exclude overly annoying ads and microtransactions here. Many people agree that it's hard to beat the iPhone for on-the-go gaming. After all, you always have your phone with you, so it's a convenient way to play. And the graphics and processing power of most iPhone models is pretty formidable as well.  If you subscribe to Apple Arcade you already have access to a curated collection of high quality games for $4.99 per month . If not, it can be harder to find excellent iPhone games, so here is a roundup of the 20 best free games for the iPhone, chosen for fun and inno

Despite economic turmoil in the tech world, an Oakland-based startup shows that moonshots are still getting funded. Felt, co-founded by Sam Hashemi and Can Duruk , wants to disrupt the role of maps in society, and rethink how we think about the medium. The startup allows users to build a map with datasets integrated into it, and work with each other to showcase impact in a less static way than your average Google maps query. Despite a massive mission — proving that maps are a forgotten yet fundamental medium worth renovating — the co-founders cited proven business models from Figma and Notion, both valued in the billions, as reason to believe in their work. The aforementioned companies both succeeded in rolling out to users for personal use, then pivoting to the enterprise, a playbook that Felt wants to follow (and that VCs can certainly speak the language of). “That kind of business model and go to market is — I don’t want to say immune, but is a little bit removed from the kind o

Composite of Lord Geidt and Boris Johnson Geidt: Chris Radburn/PA Images via Getty Images; Johnson: Danny Lawson - WPA Pool/Getty Images; Composite: Insider Lord Geidt, the prime minister's independent advisor on ministers' interests, has warned Boris Johnson may have breached the Ministerial Code. Geidt says Johnson must explain how the partygate fine he received from the Met Police did not breach the Ministerial Code requirement to comply with the law. Geidt raised concerns that Johnson failed to refer to the Ministerial Code during his explanation for his own conduct. Boris Johnson's ethics advisor has said the Prime Minister must explain how he did not breach the Ministerial Code's requirement to comply with the law in receiving a partygate fine from police. In his annual report published late Tuesday , Lord Geidt, the independent advisor on ministers' interests, said there is a "legitimate question" as to whether the fixed penalty notice iss