Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Futurism.
Gallant Bay
The private cruise from off of the shore of Delaware inspired Jamilla Massey. She could have flown her private jet, but she wanted to be closer to the water. So, she opted for the 15 man and woman crew to escort her to Gallant Bay in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean. She had discovered this island from one of her partners who suggested that it would be a good place to take over for the previous CEO. The people of Gallant Bay numbered in the tens of thousands but had managed to make their own autonomous government and mini-city.
By Skyler Saunders7 years ago in Futurism
Best Christmas Gifts for Conspiracy Theorists. Top Story - December 2018.
Reptilians are taking over the planet. Alien-human hybrids are being made in underground labs. The Illuminati is out to get us. Do these sentences remind you of a certain someone you know? If so, you're friends with a conspiracy theorist.
By Riley Raul Reese7 years ago in Futurism
Shoot Pink
Smartphones paired with firearms. They all synched like expensive watches on the wrists of captains of industry. One such CEO stood at five feet four inches. She had champagne colored skin and green eyes that matched her dress and pumps. She was 27 and had the wisdom of a woman twice her age. Halia Cooperson inspected the workers that tinkered on the guns in the laboratory of ThinkClick Firearms in Wilmington, Delaware.
By Skyler Saunders7 years ago in Futurism
Review: "The Brightest Star" - 'Star Trek: Short Treks' Episode Three
The third Short Trek is a well-worn but well told story that provides Lt. Saru—perhaps the standout character from the first season of Discovery, and certainly the most mysterious—with an origin story. It's an origin that treads familiar ground for Star Trek, and as such it feels very traditionally Trek, but at the same time, feels a little unoriginal.
By Daniel Tessier7 years ago in Futurism
All White Capsule
Once it landed, it didn’t damage any buildings. It just made a deep indentation on the grass of Rodney Square in Wilmington, Delaware. It was a pill, an opioid to be exact. Shocked looks and astonished faces all made up the expressions on the faces of the populace. A traffic jam prohibited any movement of vehicles around the Square. Some people darted away from the massive pharmaceutical product. Others seemed intrigued and ambled closer. Their movements appeared to be reluctant yet they kept moving.
By Skyler Saunders7 years ago in Futurism
The Future of Artificial Intelligence (AI) for the Human Race
I do believe that AI can lead to a positive future for humanity—and not necessarily end up like a cliché horror movie from Hollywood. There are many benefits and marketing ideas for AI that can help many people and businesses. For example:
By Audrey Walters7 years ago in Futurism
