Most Companies Have Used Layoffs to Ax Underperforming Employees Survey Finds
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Inc. - Business
9 Entrepreneurs Admired the Most by Inc. 5000 CEOs
To get inspired, leaders of Inc. 5000 companies look to entrepreneurs ranging from Bill Gates to Sara Blakely to Mark Cuban.15 hours ago -
NBC News - Top stories
Haitians in Ohio find solidarity at church after chaotic week of false pet-eating claims
For many Haitian immigrants, Sunday mornings in Springfield, Ohio, are spent joyfully worshipping God as they sing and pray in their native Creole.15 hours ago -
The Guardian - World
Violence and instability have become a feature, not a bug, of US political life
Second apparent attempt on Trump’s life comes as the US braces for what has been dubbed ‘a tinderbox election’. It has happened again. Another serene and sunny weekend. Another lone suspect ...17 hours ago -
Financial Times - Business
Jay Powell faces milestone moment for the US economy
Fed chair expected to begin lowering interest rates this week as inflation fears fade20 hours ago -
Financial Times - World
The generation helping to prop up the US economy
Apart from top earners, the spending of Generation Z and millennials is defying pressure elsewhere — helped by parental subsidies20 hours ago -
Financial Times - Business
Tata chair on ‘painful’ transitions: ‘We have to do this’
Natarajan Chandrasekaran says the $365bn Indian group is undergoing multiple changes to prepare for the future21 hours ago -
CBS News - Top stories
Top prosecutor says Jan. 6 likely has "most recorded crimes in all of our history"
The crimes of the Jan. 6 Capitol riot are some of the most recorded in history, top prosecutor Matthew Graves says. He explains what went into the more than 1,000 convictions.Yesterday -
Los Angeles Times - Entertainment
All the best and worst moments of the 2024 Emmys, as they happened
Our writers break down the biggest winners, best moments and more from the 2024 Emmy Awards in Los Angeles.Yesterday -
The Wall Street Journal - World
Warnings from bank executives that Americans are struggling to keep up with their bills have set off alarms on Wall Street, with shares of consumer-lending companies sliding.
Warnings from bank executives that Americans are struggling to keep up with their bills have set off alarms on Wall Street, with shares of consumer-lending companies sliding.Yesterday -
BBC News - Top stories
US beat Europe to end seven-year Solheim Cup drought
The United States claim the Solheim Cup for the first time since 2017 after a tight victory over Europe in Virginia.Yesterday -
BBC News - Top stories
McIlroy 'getting used to' painful near-misses
Rory McIlroy admits he's "unfortunately getting used to" painful near-misses as Rasmus Hojgaard pips him to the Irish Open at Royal County Down.Yesterday -
CBS Sports - Sports
Ravens' Justin Tucker misses long FG vs. Raiders as troubling trend continues for NFL's most accurate kicker
Mr. Automatic is struggling with long shotsYesterday - NFL -
Inc. - Business
How Tech Companies Can Lead the Charge to Improve Parental Mental Health
Don't let parental mental health interfere with creating great workspaces.Yesterday -
The Wall Street Journal - Business
Companies Like to Pit Internal Teams Against Each Other. Bad Idea.
Research suggests that when employees compete, they become less innovative, because they don’t want to share ideas with their rivals.Yesterday -
Yahoo Sports - Sports
Heated rivalry equals EPL record for most yellow cards
Even though little is separating Tottenham and Arsenal at the break of Sunday's north London derby, it's certainly been eventful.Both teams headed in for the interval goalless but have made up for...Yesterday -
The Wall Street Journal - Business
Nippon Steel Finds Unlikely Ally in Pittsburgh Workers
In Pennsylvania’s steel country, locals fight to keep their jobs at U.S. Steel even if it means foreign ownership.Yesterday -
NBC News - Top stories
Why are killer whale attacks on the rise? These scientists set sail to find out
Attacks by orcas, or killer whales, on boats in the Strait of Gibraltar are increasing. But why are these seemingly peaceful creatures becoming dangerous.Yesterday -
Financial Times - World
Private lenders battle Indonesian media company over $560mn debt claim
The dispute comes as the country has been attracting billions of dollars in foreign investmentYesterday -
The Wall Street Journal - Business
Your Company Is Watching You. And Probably Doing It All Wrong.
Employers often feel like they have to keep an eye on their workers, especially those working remotely. There are bad ways to do it and not-as-bad ways.2 days ago -
The New York Times - Lifestyle
The Many Lives of Hannah Berner
The former tennis player and fired “Summer House” cast member has found her footing in comedy, with a hit Netflix special and a podcast tour.2 days ago