What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.
Marissa Mayer made her name as a pioneer at Google, then as chief executive at Yahoo. Now Mayer is entering the crowded marketplace for A.I. assistants — and hoping to draw in more women with a product that tackles the mental load.
We haven't written up this one. The New York Times has the full story — the link below goes straight to it.
Documentary-maker, after 30 years at corporation, alleged she was fired after filing formal complaint over hostile work environment for Jewish staff following Oct. 7
The FBI captured six Most Wanted Fraudsters linked to over $2 billion in alleged fraud after more than 4,000 days on the run.
New England Patriots head coach Mike Vrabel isn't worried about wide receiver A.J. Brown after their Week 7 loss.
“You Can See Everything” has remained a must-see at the box office, collecting a remarkable $19.5 million from 2,655 theaters in its second weekend — a notable increase in ticket sales from its…
Succession should preserve capable leadership and institutional knowledge instead of merely transferring ownership to a relative.
The grocer has joined a relatively small number of public companies that have more than a dozen directors, raising questions about why it made that move, corporate governance experts said.
