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Corporate America Knows We're Miserable. Is a Toilet Bomb the Answer?
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McDonald's Supersizes China Bet as Corporate America Pulls Back
The fast-food chain aims to nearly double restaurants in the country after spending $1.8 billion to buy back a bigger stake in the company’s business there.The Wall Street Journal - Business - China -
Meet the AI Expert Advising the White House, JPMorgan, Google and the Rest of Corporate America
Ethan Mollick at the University of Pennsylvania has become the go-to authority on the new technologyThe Wall Street Journal - Tech - Google -
The Corporate Tax Reality
It’s double taxation, plain and simple.The Wall Street Journal - World -
Where we're headed: Revenue sharing with college athletes
What does a settlement of the House v. NCAA case entail? And what does it mean for your school? Unpacking a complicated, and fluid, situation.Yahoo Sports - Sports -
Exploring Atomic Bomb History Beyond Los Alamos
The Atomic Museum in Las Vegas explains to visitors that Nevada and other states also played a role — for better or worse — in the creation of nuclear energy.The New York Times - Science -
These are the most dangerous jobs in America
Wyoming and North Dakota had the highest rate of employee fatalities, according to an analysis from labor union AFL-CIOCBS News - Top stories -
America's New Mob Rule
As on today’s college campuses, the left increasingly resorts to fomenting disorder to get its way.The Wall Street Journal - World -
Adults, not students, are America’s problem
Campus protests are being routinely mishandledFinancial Times - Business -
5/1: America Decides
Florida’s six-week abortion ban takes effect; former first lady Michelle Obama surprises students for college signing day.CBS News - Top stories -
Here's why we're not sweating Amazon’s light second-quarter guidance
The Investing Club holds its "Morning Meeting" every weekday at 10:20 a.m. ET.CNBC - Business
More from The Wall Street Journal
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ING Continues Buybacks to Boost Captial Ratio
ING shares rose after the Dutch lender said it plans to buy back up to €2.5 billion of shares and reported a first-quarter profit driven by income from fees and interest rates.The Wall Street Journal - World -
Fate of Gaza Cease-Fire Talks Hangs on Two Hard-Liners: Netanyahu and Sinwar
The calculations of both men, whose strategies leave little room for compromise, pose a challenge for the Biden administration effort to free hostages.The Wall Street Journal - World -
Cigna Raises Guidance for 2024
The health insurer also reported earnings that beat Wall Street’s expectations, a result that may calm investors worried about rising costs hitting health insurers’ results.The Wall Street Journal - World -
Apple Revenue Expected to Decline
The tech giant has been hit by a range of issues in recent months. It and Tesla are the only two of the “Magnificent Seven” big tech stocks in the red in 2024.The Wall Street Journal - World - Apple -
Peloton CEO Barry McCarthy to Step Down Amid Fresh Layoffs
The fitness-equipment maker has warned of cash-flow issues and continued losses amid a decline in paying subscribers and a recall.The Wall Street Journal - World