Kelly Hubbell worked full-time in tech sales and raised two children when the overwhelm set in. She didn’t need a nanny—both kids were in daycare—but the household work kept piling up, and she was desperate for support. So she made a list of everything she did to keep the house running. It added up to
Boeing announced Monday that it will cut 5% of staff in its commercial division, which makes the 737 and other airplanes used by millions of travelers worldwide. The layoffs stem from Boeing’s inability to increase production as quickly as hoped, meaning it is “overstaffed,” the division’s CEO, Stephanie Pope, said in an internal memo obtained
Grand Theft Auto VI’s highly-anticipated launch next week has some businesses bracing for a productivity nightmare, with millions of gamers potentially calling out sick—or sneaking in playtime on the clock. Logitech, however, is getting ahead of the curve: The $13 billion tech giant is giving its 7,000 global employees a day off to play video
Is Jensen Huang too important to lose his job? That’s the key question tech insiders and market watchers are asking as Nvidia’s board prepares to investigate whether its CEO was the target of a foreign intelligence effort. Some, like President Donald Trump, are supportive of Huang. Others, like The Future Fund investor Gary Black, think
Board members are busy putting AI to work, using it to summarize lengthy papers, track market trends, and answer their questions. But some boards are going one step further and giving AI a seat. Diligent, makes software that directors use to share documents and run meetings. When its boss, Brain Strafford, told one chief executive
Americans are struggling to keep up with their monthly bills. Affordability was top of mind for voters in the midterm elections, and new data from the Urban Institute illuminated just how pressing an issue it is. An analysis from the think tank, using US Census Bureau and credit bureau data, showed that 23.5% of Americans
