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We've found the best Apple Labor Day sales featuring discounts on AirPods, Apple Watches, MacBooks and iPads. Here are the 16 best Apple deals.
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$1 billion Powerball jackpot is up for grabs Saturday. Here's how to play Austin American-StatesmanPowerball jackpot hits $1B for Labor Day weekend drawing ABC NewsPowerball jackpot hits $1 billion—here's the after-tax payout in every U.S. state CNBCPowerball jackpot skyrockets to an estimated $1 billion for
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Six Months Into Tariffs, Businesses Have No Idea How to Price Anything The Wall Street JournalTracking Trump's actions on tariffs, the environment, immigration, and more BrookingsOpinion | Trump's tariff merry-go-round is destroying global trade. What next? South China Morning PostThere's an upside to Trump tariff disruptions that could boost the bottom line for American businesses, global supply chain expert says FortuneThe aftermath of tariffs
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Telluride Awards Analysis: ‘Springsteen' Propels Jeremy Allen White and Jeremy Strong Into Oscar Contention The Hollywood Reporter‘Deliver Me From Nowhere' Isn't the Bruce Springsteen Biopic We Expected The New York Times'Springsteen: Deliver Me From Nowhere' Review: A Downbeat Music Biopic VarietySpringsteen: Deliver Me from Nowhere movie review (2025) Roger Ebert
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In a new study that compares Fortune 100 executives in 1980 with their counterparts in 2001 Peter Cappelli director of Wharton's Center for Human Resources and colleague Monika Hamori document what many CEOs and other senior managers have no doubt already witnessed: The road to the executive suite and the characteristics of the executives who get there have changed significantly over the last two decades. Among the researchers' findings: Today's executives are younger more likely to be female and less likely to have Ivy League educations. They get to the executive suite faster than ever hold fewer jobs along the way spend about five years less in their current organization before being promoted and are more likely to be hired from the outside.
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Ethereum, the world's second-most valuable digital currency by market capitalization, completed a long-awaited upgrade to its system on September 15.
The move, known in the cryptocurrency community as "The Merge", is expected to slash energy costs and lay the groundwork for more use of crypto technology in mainstream applications, including finance.
The upgrade was one of the most eagerly anticipated events in crypto's history. But the process is complicated. Here's what to know about it.
What is Ethereum?
Ethereum is a blockchain - a publicly-viewable, distributed ledger that verifies and records all transactions on the network. The platform was conceived by Russian-born Canadian programmer, Vitalik Buterin, in 2013. What sets apart Ethereum's blockchain from Bitcoin's is that it allows users to run "smart contracts." These are computer programs stored on the blockchain that automatically perform a chain of actions when certain conditions are met. This functionality has allowed many people to build a large network of financial institutions, such as decentralized exchanges and lenders, and even other digital tokens on the Ethereum blockchain.
What is ‘The Merge'?
The years-long effort has changed how transactions are verified on the Ethereum blockchain. In December 2020, Ethereum began running on two parallel blockchains, one using the legacy system to validate transactions and another blockchain using proof-of-stake for developers to test and improve. Thise merge combinesed the two blockchains into a single one using a proof-of-stake system for validations.
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