Similar Stories to 45% Of Workers Say They Don’t Want To Go Into The Office Because Of Political Tensions on Bing News

Ten years after its premiere, the story of Adnan Syed and Hae Min Lee stands as the moment when a genre found its medium. In 2014, the story of Adnan Syed and Hae Min Lee gripped the world. But the crime in question happened 15 years earlier.

The TV streaming wars have entered a new era where services, once primarily concerned with scale, are now seeking actual profits. Earlier this year, Amazon added advertisements to Amazon Prime Video for all subscribers—including those who pay for the service independently or get it through their existing Prime membership.

Tesla has filed another recall for its Cybertrucks—the company’s fifth recall for the product since it was made available to customers last year. This recall includes roughly 27,000 Cybertrucks. The reasoning behind the recall stems from delays in the rearview image display on the dashboard, which could “increase the risk of a collision,” according to the company’s filing with the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) on Sept.

Dan Haley led the Colorado Oil and Gas Association through a seismic shift in how the state regulates the industry, navigating through more than 30 different proceedings on new rules that companies must follow. His next task: help find his successor. Haley is stepping down as CEO and president of the trade association after nine years, but not before he helps the board of directors find someone to take charge.

When Adrienne Scott-Trask opened Electric Dream Boutique in January 2023 in Denver, she hoped she’d found her clothing store’s “forever home” on Broadway at First Avenue. But the reality of running a small business along the storied street has overwhelmed that vision. Scott-Trask has cleaned up vomit and graffiti on her windows and blood splattered on the front door of her shop.

A Louisville-based company that sought to create a national market for high-end used bicycles, and which raised nearly $100 million from investors, is closing up shop. The Pro’s Closet said in a news release last week that it will cease operations this month. The company did not give a reason for the closure, and CEO Jonathan Czaja did not respond to a Tuesday email.