The U.S. job market wasn’t very healthy in 2025, and things don’t look like they’re greatly improving any time soon. At least 75 percent of Black professionals say they feel unprepared for the search, ...

Charles Barkley is speaking out about an unwelcome guest at the Christmas table. On Thursday, Dec. 25, the Inside the NBA analyst railed against the practice in the last few years of NFL games sharing ...

President Donald Trump's triumphant assessment of his achievements in a year-end White House address to the nation offered nary a nod to the troubles now rising around him. "Over the past 11 months, ...

MAYVILLE – A dilapidated house in the village has again been boarded up and may be torn down early next year. During this week’s Mayville Village Board meeting, Mayor Rick Syper gave an update on 199 ...

President Donald Trump has praised Netflix co-CEO Ted Sarandos, saying he has done “a phenomenal job”, while warning that the media streamer's proposed $82.7 billion purchase of Warner Bros. gives it ...

When Nvidia this week said it would take a $2 billion stake in chip design company Synopsys, it was just the latest in a string of massive investments announced by the chipmaker this year. It's a lot ...

Abstract: Production processes are inherently complex, often involving multiple production phases from raw materials to finished products, making joint scheduling problems a focal point of research.

Rogan praised Perot’s now-famous “giant sucking sound” comment, in which the third-party candidate described U.S. jobs heading to Mexico. During the 1992 presidential debates, Perot criticized the ...

White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt blasted Democratic California Gov. Gavin Newsom on Tuesday, accusing him of ignoring rampant election security problems in his own state. Newsom reposted ...

Everywhere you look, the data points in the same direction: People are miserable at work. One in five employees say their job hurts their mental health. Nearly a third of employees describe their ...

When Steve Jobs needed glass screens for the first iPhone in 2007, he didn’t just place an order with Corning. He challenged its CEO to confront his own fears about not being able to produce enough.