“no-poach” Deal By Kroger, Albertsons Undercut Union In 2022 Grocery Strike, Lawsuit Says

The benefits are profound: a richer life, reduced fears, and deeper connections.  As you embark on a journey toward alignment, connecting your professional choices and personal curiosities to your life’s purpose, you might begin to observe synchronicities unfolding. Yet, deeper psychological blocks also emerge. 

You can use Julius for virtually any type of business or scientific data, or simply to categorize survey responses or interpret spreadsheets. This article is republished with permission from Wonder Tools, a newsletter that helps you discover the most useful sites and apps. Subscribe here.

Finally, something we can all agree on. “I am a nurse practitioner and see the repercussions of [the gender health gap] daily caring for my female patients.” —Abigale

From platform selectivity to a return to mobile centricity, these four trends will shape the future of digital experiences. Consumer preferences, technology innovations, and emerging market forces—from AI capabilities to platform shifts and sustainability imperatives—shape how we build digital products and their success in the market. While it’s impossible to predict with certainty, our teams foresee these four trends catering to consumers in 2025 and beyond.

A new lawsuit claims grocery chain rivals Kroger and Albertsons colluded during a 2022 strike in Colorado to diminish the union’s leverage at the bargaining table, resulting in lower wages and benefits than workers otherwise would have won. The lawsuit filed Monday targets the same alleged “no-poach” deal that Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser said Kroger and Albertsons Cos.

For years, Airbnb gave travelers access to reasonably priced, home-like stays. From staying in a Victorian home to a charming downtown loft, users of the popular short-term rental app were loyal and happy to shun corporate-owned chain hotels. Airbnb offers a diverse range of accommodations in Denver with over 1,000 active listings.