Top Business News
Whatever Happened to the Maker Movement?
The core promise of the maker movement—democratizing creation—has expanded dramatically through AI. But too much digital kills innovation.
Toxicity in the Workplace Doesn’t Need to Be Managed, but Replaced With Engagement
Toxicity doesn’t just hurt companies—it hemorrhages them.
USC Star Juju Watkins Becomes First College Athlete To Secure Partial Ownership Of A Sports Team
USC women's basketball star Juju Watkins is making history with her minority stake in a sports franchise.
Why Entrepreneurs Must Master These 5 Financial Basics or Struggle to Succeed
Understanding your strategic financial metrics could mean the difference between scaling up and shutting down.
In the Age of AI, Leadership Is Under Pressure. It’s Only Going to Get More Intense
Now is not the time for leaders to vanish, it’s time to be more transparent than ever before.
3 Ways to Communicate Better With Gen-Z Employees
If leaders can adapt their leadership style to meet Gen-Z halfway, they will cultivate cultures built for longevity.
Report: Job Reductions In October Are The Worst For The Month In 22 Years
Job reductions are up 175% this October, from the 55,597 cuts that were announced a year ago.
Jimmy Choo President, Jaime Wynn, Named To Dance Theater Of Harlem Board Of Directors
Jaime Wynn, President of Jimmy Choo, brings 25 years of executive leadership experience to the Dance Theater of Harlem’s Board of Directors.
Black History And Football Collide As Two HBCUs Face Off For The Commemorative Classic
It’s about to go down on Saturday, Nov 8, when two HBCUs, Johnson C. Smith University and Livingstone College, compete in the Commemorative Classic.
AI Won't Replace You — But Your Predictability Will. Here's How to Stay Irreplaceable.
Efficiency once made us indispensable. Now it makes us replaceable. In an age of automation, originality is the only job security left.
Spelman Partners With NEON To Offer College Courses To High School Students
Since 2019, NEON’s model has connected colleges like Harvard, Stanford, and Spelman to more than 25,000 students across 30 states.
Ye Cites Bipolar Disorder While Apologizing For Past Antisemitic Remarks
Ye sat down with a rabbi to issue a public apology for his past antisemitic actions.
