Brazilian Unions Sue Mcdonald's Franchisee

Type or paste in text related to something you’re writing or teaching and you’ll see multiple relevant visualizations within seconds. This article is republished with permission from Wonder Tools, a newsletter that helps you discover the most useful sites and apps. Subscribe here.

The past four years have taken a toll on the way we communicate and there are things we’ve forgotten how to do. Communication coach Vanessa Wasche explains how to fix it. This summer, I keep getting the same call: “So my company is going back to in-person events and off-sites, and I feel like after working so much virtually, I forgot how to speak in-person both one-to-one and formally.”

Seymour Chwast is bringing his signature style to a new generation of Wolfe readers. The cult of AI. The crash(es) of crypto. The crisis at Boeing. The reality TV star trying to once again cudgel a path to the presidency. We have a lot of brilliant writers capturing and commenting on the zeitgeist today—but damn, I’d be curious to hear the late Tom Wolfe’s take on all things 2024.

Playful type, childhood nostalgia, and a return of the orange cap. A red-and-white straw sticking out from a juicy orange. Retro-inspired typefaces. Bright, eye-catching colors. Tropicana’s new look is bursting with visuals that harken back to a nostalgic childhood breakfast—and it’s everything the company’s last rebrand failed to be.

These three simple strategies can allow you to train your brain to learn new skills—both inside and outside the classroom. The widespread arrival of generative AI models over the past few years has struck fear in the hearts of many people who suddenly realized that significant parts of their knowledge-intensive jobs could be automated.

The largest proposed grocery store merger in U. S. history is going to court. On one side are supermarket chains Kroger and Albertsons, which say their planned merger will help them compete against rivals like Costco. On the other side are antitrust regulators from the Federal Trade Commission, who say the merger would eliminate competition and raise grocery prices in a time of already high food price inflation. Starting Monday, a federal district court judge in Portland, Oregon, will consider both sides and decide whether to grant the FTC’s request for a preliminary injunction.