Comment on Innovating the future of railways: An exclusive interview with CSX President and CEO Joe Hinrichs

DALLAS — Southwest Airlines executives on Thursday unveiled their vision for Southwest 2.0, an airline that for the first time will give passengers assigned seats, charge them extra for more legroom and offer red-eye flights but bags still will fly free. The airline announced that it plans to end the open-boarding system it has used for more than 50 years and start flights with assigned seats during the first half of 2026 as it responds to shifting consumer tastes and tries to reverse a three-year slump in profits. CEO Robert Jordan and other Southwest executives outlined the future refresh during an investor meeting in Dallas where they tried to convince shareholders that they can increase revenue by winning over younger and more affluent customers. The moves away from Southwest’s simple business model and quirky traditions come as airline management faces pressure from activist investor Elliott Investment Management.

An Albany Park exotic dance club failed to protect dancers from “dangerous, harassing, and sometimes violent” behavior from customers, retaliated against a dancer who reported the harassment to her supervisor and discriminated against Black dancers by pushing them into less lucrative shifts, a lawsuit filed by the U. S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission alleges. The lawsuit, filed Thursday, alleges dancers at the Admiral Theatre experienced “frequent unwelcome touching” while at work including harassing and aggressive sexual behavior. Representatives for the Admiral did not respond to requests for comment Thursday. The club refused to take steps to protect dancers from the unwanted touching, the lawsuit alleges, even though the club nominally prohibited customers from touching dancers, and even when dancers reported the customers’ behavior to the club’s security staff or managers. The lawsuit also alleges the club discriminated against Black dancers, who were subject to appearance standards that the club did not enforce for white dancers.

My partner and I have opposing sleep preferences. Will we both like Casper Snow, or will one of us ghost the other and move to the couch?

North Londoners begin their quest for European glory at home to Azerbaijani side.

Adobe Analytics expects a bumper year for holiday shopping. Check out the big shopping trends, hottest products and best days to buy.

Monster Hunter Wilds looks to have a bunch of variety to the game whether that’s in weapons, gear, and the actual monsters. If you’re a completionist, you’ll want to know all there is about these, and any additional goodies that can be acquired through other means. Here, we’ll be talking about how to pick up some Monster Hunter Wilds save data bonuses which include some exclusive items that can’t be gotten through other means. What are the Monster Hunter Wilds save data bonuses and how to get them There are a couple of save data bonuses on offer in Monster Hunter Wilds and it will require you to have played one of the mainline games in order to be eligible. More specifically, you will need to have Monster Hunter World save data on the system you’re playing Wilds on, and if you have touched the Iceborned DLC too, you may be able to secure all of the available bonuses. Looking at this data more closely, for World, you will need to have completed hunter and Palico character creation. For Iceborne, you will need to complete the ending of World, as well as progressing to the point where you have interacted with “Feisty Fiver” near the entrance of Astera, and then made it to the Ancient Forest. If you do have the above save data, here are the bonuses you will receive in Wilds: Felyne Leather Palico Armor Set Felyne Acorn Space Palico Weapon Extra Frame – World Nameplate Felyne Duffel Palico Armor Set Felyne Trekker Peckaxe Palico Weapon Extra Frame – Iceborne Nameplate To pick up the bonuses in-game, you’ll have to head to the relevant sections where the above equipment lives.