Marriott and Equifax make headlines. But it’s smaller businesses that might be a bigger threat.

It was a cautionary tale. In 2016, once mighty internet company Yahoo revealed it had suffered two data breaches in 2013 and 2014, the latter compromising 500 million usernames, email addresses and telephone numbers, the former 3 billion users’ data. Yahoo had already negotiated its own sale to Verizon — but the damage to its reputation dropped that price by $350 million.

It’s an extreme example, but data security breaches don’t just hit major companies. In fact, breaches at small and midsize businesses — only 60 percent of which say they have a plan in case of such an incident — could hit their customers even harder.

Nicknames are Donald Trump’s stock in trade on the campaign trail. Here’s why they work.

The question came during an Oval Office media scrum on Thursday with Irish Prime Minister Leo Varadkar, and Donald Trump had prepared his retort well. What did the president think of the announcement that Beto O’Rourke would like to have his job?

“I think he’s got a lot of hand movement,” Trump replied, seated, arms at his sides. “I’ve never seen so much hand movement. I said: ‘Is he crazy? Or is that just the way he acts?’”

It was a fitting welcome to the race for the endlessly profiled, social-media-happy ex-congressman, fresh off a losing Senate campaign and vision quest across the country. Though O’Rourke, 46, lost some steam by publicly vacillating on whether to run, his youthful flair has many Democrats looking at him as the next Barack Obama.

The Louisville guard’s key to success is to take nothing for granted.

Superstars become superstars because they never let nature go it alone. To their natural ability, they add layers and layers of nurture, which are less shimmering but still profitable to the ambitious baller, like University of Louisville guard Asia Durr.

Durr, 21, had the given athleticism of hands, feet, agility and size. It was seasoned with cement court backyard brawls with an older brother, and with her mom trying to rattle her as Durr toed the free-throw line on the home court.

“Miss it!” Audrey Durr would holler at her daughter in mid-shooting stroke. Asia was 9 years old. That’s nurture.