Want to Get Smarter? Scientists Just Discovered That Exercise Instantly Improves Your Memory (If You Get the Timing Right)
Facing a steep learning curve? Here’s why you’ll want to hit the gym after hitting the books.
Read more at Inc.
More from Inc.
-
Small Businesses and Contractors Also Get Hit by Trump’s Federal Funding Cuts
Reports suggest several thousand private sector jobs have been lost in the last two weeks, as federal funding freezes start having knock-on effects.Inc. - 37m -
Harvard Law’s Innovation Lab Scrambles to Save Government Data
The unit is saving more than 300,000 data sets from Trump’s purges.Inc. - 1h -
What the January Jobs Report Means for Small Businesses
A slight cooling off of the labor market saw job creation falling behind expectations, but the unemployment rate dipped slightly too, Bureau of Labor Statistics data show.Inc. - 2h -
The Slash-and-Burn Tactics Musk Brings to Washington Often Backfired at Twitter
Can Elon Musk’s track record at X help predict the results of his current exploits within the U.S. federal government?Inc. - 2h -
How New Orleans Is Using the Super Bowl to Make Upgrades
The Big Easy will host the Eagles, Chiefs, and Kendrick Lamar on Sunday.Inc. - 3h
More in Business
-
AEW CEO Tony Khan says he wants to keep company private to pass it down to his kids
AEW founder and co-owner Tony Khan says he wants to keep the league privately held so he can one day pass it down to his kids.CNBC - 16m -
Trump endorses Vance call to rehire DOGE staffer who quit over racist tweets
Marko Elez was on the DOGE team formed by Elon Musk and tasked by President Donald Trump with cutting federal spending and reducing the government workforce.CNBC - 16m -
Nike bonds sell off, mirroring the sneaker maker’s stock slide
There has been significantly more selling than buying in Nike’s bonds, although investment-grade spreads have hardly budged.MarketWatch - 37m -
Small Businesses and Contractors Also Get Hit by Trump’s Federal Funding Cuts
Reports suggest several thousand private sector jobs have been lost in the last two weeks, as federal funding freezes start having knock-on effects.Inc. - 37m -
A new bill would cap credit card interest rates at 10%. Here's what that could mean for your money
A bill to limit the interest rate on credit cards has been introduced in Congress. The banking industry says capping rates would have unintended consequences.CNBC - 45m