Similar Stories to Starbucks Goes Into The Precious Metals Business on Bing News

As the demographics of the population become more diverse, inclusion isn’t a given. Here’s how leaders can double down on inclusion and strengthen their workplace cultures. The election serves as a reminder that building truly inclusive spaces — where everyone belongs, thrives, and is seen — is a marathon, not a sprint.

With a restructuring plan in place, the low-cost carrier moved Monday to ensure passengers that their travel will not be disrupted this holiday season. Spirit Airlines announced Monday that it will enter prearranged Chapter 11 bankruptcy proceedings with backing from a supermajority of its bondholders.

How facilitating cross-border payments is helping build businesses and communities worldwide. Hello and welcome to Modern CEO! I’m Stephanie Mehta, CEO and chief content officer of Mansueto Ventures. Each week this newsletter explores inclusive approaches to leadership drawn from conversations with executives and entrepreneurs, and from the pages of Inc. and Fast Company. If you received this newsletter from a friend, you can sign up to get it yourself every Monday morning.

After child safety criticisms, the gaming platform is adding new restrictions on young kids’ usage and parental controls. Following recent questions about child safety issues on the platform, Roblox announced Monday a number of changes designed to protect young users and increase parental control over the content they see.

It can be easy to go a day without talking to another human, especially if you work remotely. But increasingly, people are avoiding talking to one another when they leave the house, too, thanks to businesses and activities that allow them to request quiet time. [time-brightcove not-tgx=”true”] “It’s just the concept of the individual in the chair not having to engage,” says Andrew Edwards, the co-founder of Sunday Salon, a hair studio in Cary, N.

Andrew Schuman thinks it’s a pretty sweet deal. The owner of Hammond’s Candies, an Adams County manufacturer offering free tours that’s been around for a century, sold it this week to the locally based retail chain Lolli & Pops. Both sides declined to disclose the terms of the deal. “We thought this was the best fit because it addresses the retail component of our business,” Schuman said.