| From the Editor's Desk
Trick Yourself into Breaking a Bad Habit Let’s face it — we all have a career-limiting habit. Whether it’s weak interpersonal skills, a tendency to procrastinate, or good-but-not-great technical prowess, one of the biggest impediments to our upward mobility is a habit we struggle to change.
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WorkFour arrested in France after deaths of six men in Channel crossingThe investigation into the incident has been transferred from the local prosecutors’ office to the national jurisdiction for the fight against organised crime (Junalco) in Paris, which is considering charges of manslaughter, unintentional injury, aiding illegal persons and criminal conspiracy.
Work'Mystic Meerkats' predict England's run to Women's World Cup final gloryIn fairness, Thuraya and Suhail proved their combined mettle by successfully backing Lionel Messi and Argentina to power through the knockout phase and lift the trophy by beating France in the final. � | | WorkWorkShell Company Seeks to Extend Deadline for Merger With Trump Media But the social media platform’s growth has slowed after its official introduction last year. This year, the Truth Social app has been downloaded two million times, according to the data analysis firm Sensor Tower. In total, Truth Social has been downloaded six million times since it was introduced. � | | WorkWorkOpinion | Biden and America’s Big Green Push Paul Krugman has been an Opinion columnist since 2000 and is also a distinguished professor at the City University of New York Graduate Center. He won the 2008 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences for his work on international trade and economic geography. @PaulKrugman
WorkRamaswamy’s Faith Singled Out in DeSantis Super PAC Memo Maggie Haberman is a senior political correspondent and the author of “Confidence Man: The Making of Donald Trump and the Breaking of America.” She was part of a team that won a Pulitzer Prize in 2018 for reporting on President Trump’s advisers and their connections to Russia. More about Maggie Haberman WorkAncient Fires Drove Large Mammals Extinct, Study Suggests The researchers noted that it was hard to absorb the similarity of current events to those in the fossil record. “Many of the most threatened wildlife today are the remaining large-bodied mammals that didn’t go extinct” at the end of the last ice age, Dr. Lindsey said. But, she added, “because we caused this, we have the power to stop it.” � | | WorkGeneration X Is Staring Down Retirement, and Student Loan Debt “I’m praying it won’t be crazy,” said Ms. Thompson, the Washington recruiter. She said she was financially and mentally prepared to pay as much as $500 a month, but she worried how she would manage if the payments turned out to be higher. “I’m hoping it’s not more than that,” she said. Work � | | WorkWork � | | WorkCan Affluence and Affordable Housing Coexist in Colorado’s Rockies? “It’s funny, on our little block, there’s probably, you know, 10 homes — and on a beautiful day, which we have a lot of, you’ll see all of us standing out in our driveway, taking pictures,” said Ms. Best of Breckenridge’s community development department. “I must have the same picture 100 times because it’s so stunning when you go out there, and you’re still in awe of where we live. So I totally get the folks that want to be here.” Work � | | WorkMichael Parkinson, Famous for Interviewing the Famous, Dies at 88 “But most interviewers should heed the maxim of the late Conservative politician Lord Mancroft, whose advice, although he was specifically talking about making a speech, can easily be applied to the arena of an interview: ‘A speech is like a love affair — any fool can start one, but to end it requires considerable skill.’” WorkWhy Wall Street is Gung-ho on the Housing Market Ephrat Livni reports from Washington on the intersection of business and policy for DealBook. Previously, she was a senior reporter at Quartz, covering law and politics, and has practiced law in the public and private sectors. More about Ephrat Livni � | | WorkWorkThe USWNT needs big changes before the 2024 Olympics. Here's the to-do list The Swedish players talked throughout the tournament about the importance of their team psychologist -- indeed, the cornhole tournament was the psychologist\'s idea. But it could be as simple as allowing the players to take their mind off soccer -- at past tournaments, players took team field trips to zoos and landmarks together. In Auckland, New Zealand, they said their days were filled with training and recovery \"modalities.\" WorkJ.J. and Kealia Watt earning Burnley's trust -- one pub and pie at a time The couple left Burnley a day or two after the game, enough time for a quick trip to Paris before flying home to Arizona, where their baby, Koa, was staying with J.J.\'s mom, Connie. They will bring with them many stories of their time in Burnley, hoping to attract a new set of American fans to the small, old mill town in the north of England. WorkWorkModerna says new Covid vaccine was effective against Eris variant in early trial The updated shot is designed to target omicron subvariant XBB.1.5, but the results suggest that the jab may still be effective against newer variants of the virus that are gaining ground nationwide. That includes Eris and another variant nicknamed Fornax, both of which are also descendants of the omicron virus variant. WorkSpaceX reportedly turned a profit in the first quarter Starship is key to SpaceX\'s success moving forward. It will allow the company to add more satellites to its Starlink network more quickly and will unlock a new avenue for commercial rocket service as SpaceX brings on launch clients. WorkWorkDays on Mars Are Getting Shorter Kenneth Chang has been at The Times since 2000, writing about physics, geology, chemistry, and the planets. Before becoming a science writer, he was a graduate student whose research involved the control of chaos. More about Kenneth Chang WorkWorkWorkWorkHouse Republicans subpoena Citibank over info shared with FBI after Jan. 6 The wider probe into whether banks turned over data to the government to assist in the investigation and prosecution of the Jan. 6 rioters was sparked by an FBI whistleblower, who disclosed that Bank of America had voluntarily provided a list of people who made transactions with a BofA credit card or debit card in the Washington area between Jan. 5, 2021, and Jan. 7, 2021. WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkAldi to Buy 400 Winn-Dixie and Harveys Supermarket Stores On Wednesday, seven secretaries of state said that they opposed the merger because it would give the companies too much control of the retail food market. In a letter to Lina Khan, the chair of the Federal Trade Commission, the officials urged her “to stop this corporate consolidation that is draining Americans of their hard-earned wages and livelihoods.” WorkWorkThe Instagram Account That Shattered a California High School Dashka Slater is a writer in California with a focus on teenagers and criminal justice. Her book “The 57 Bus,” a New York Times best seller, was based on an article she wrote for the magazine in 2015 and went on to win a 2018 Stonewall Book Award from the American Library Association. Pola Maneli is an illustrator in South Africa whose work has a narrative, cinematic style. WorkLab-grown diamonds are pushing down prices, but it won't be forever The economy in the US following the covid pandemic has led Americans to be more budget-tight with fewer savings. Weddings are no exception, with couples having to find more affordable ways to get married, the ring included. But lab-grown diamonds may not be forever. “We are headed towards an industry where these two markets [natural and lab-grown] are not zero-sum,” Zimnisky told Quartz. “I think once the industry matures, most lab-diamonds will be sold as fashion or semi-precious jewelry.” Natural diamonds, finite in their supply, will ultimately increase in their value long-term. WorkWorkWorkNYC bans TikTok on government devices The ban brings New York City in line with the federal government. Still, broader action against TikTok beyond government-owned devices has remained elusive. After a rush of legislation and a hearing with the TikTok\'s CEO before Congress earlier this year, momentum for placing greater restrictions on the app has waned in favor of other issues. Work TradeBriefs Publications are read by over 10,00,000 Industry Executives |
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