Myths About Workplace Culture

From Donald Trump’s claim about having ‘concepts of a plan’ to Kamala Harris’s not-so-masked facial expressions, some debate moments continue to make the rounds on social media. Days after Vice President Kamala Harris and former president Donald Trump went head-to-head in their first (and so far, only) televised debate, the memes don’t appear to be slowing down.

The Denver metro’s sluggish summer selling season continued in August. Despite active listings climbing 56 percent over August 2023, closed sales dropped last month, according to the August monthly real estate trends report from the Denver Metro Association of Realtors. Active listings jumped from 6,858 in August 2023 to 10,724 last month.

If you’re not ready to commit to full X deletion, you could instead lock down your account. Since Elon Musk acquired Twitter, renamed it X, fired much of its staff, and made other big changes, a steady stream of celebrities, public figures, organizations, and ordinary people have quit the social media platform.

A new warning from Consumer Reports reveals a number of products tested over the metal limit set by the American Spice Trade Association. A new food safety warning may have you sorting through your spice rack this week. That’s because certain brands of cinnamon have troubling levels of lead, according to a new warning from Consumer Reports.

Cultivating uniquely human skills can help workers adapt to technological disruption. Here’s a step-by-step guide to how to develop them yourself. In an age where artificial intelligence is rapidly reshaping the workplace, workers across industries are grappling with a difficult question: How can we stay relevant? Especially in a world where machines are increasingly capable of performing tasks once exclusive to humans, many workers are trying to future-proof their careers.

NetChoice has obtained injunctions temporarily halting similar social-media-limitation laws in California, Arkansas, Ohio, Mississippi, and Texas, the organization said. A federal judge in Utah has temporarily blocked a social media access law that leaders said was meant to protect the personal privacy of children and limit their use of such platforms, saying it is unconstitutional.