|
Trump says $72bn Netflix-Warner Bros deal 'could be a problem' BBCTrump says Netflix-Warner Bros. deal could be a 'problem' and he will be involved in approval NBC NewsTrump Warns Netflix-Warner Deal May Pose Antitrust Problems Bloomberg.comAngst Turns to Anger in Hollywood as Netflix Hooks Warner Bros. The New York Times
|
|
President Trump said the acquisition "could be a problem," suggesting he will insert himself into the regulatory review of the transaction.
|
|
Oppenheimer says the S&P 500 will push ahead in 2026, boosted by the economy and corporate profits that are likely to keep holding up.
|
|
‘Performance is inherently vulnerable': Kristen Stewart says acting is ‘unmasculine' The GuardianKristen Stewart Wants to Blow Up the Myth of the Brilliant Male Actor The New York TimesKristen Stewart Says Filmmaking Is In "Capitalist Hell": "It's Too Hard To Make Movies Right Now That Aren't Blockbuster-y, Proven Equations" Yahoo News UKKristen Stewart Says Acting Is ‘Unmasculine' and Asks: ‘Have You Ever Heard of a Female Actor That Was Method?' Variety
|
|
Hitmen ambush and kill reporter who covered corruption in Peru, journalist group says CBS NewsPeruvian Journalist Fernando Núñez Murdered by Hitmen Greek City TimesHitmen murder Peruvian journalist who dug into corruption Inquirer.net
|
|
The next 12 months promise to be "choppy" for Tesla, according to MS analyst Percoco who advises seeking a better entry point to the stock.
|
|
Samsung officially announcing One UI 8.5 beta program today, here's what you need to know SamMobileSamsung Launches One UI 8.5 Beta for Next-Level Ease of Use samsung.comSamsung One UI 8.5 Release—This Changes Android ForbesSamsung's My Files might soon know when you're on vacation — and act on it Android AuthorityOne UI 8.5 is hiding a new Now Bar upgrade - and it may change
|
|
All too often, organizations invest in large technology systems but don't see widespread employee adoption, in part because these tools don't reflect how employees actually work. At the same time, workers are clamoring for tools that will help them do their jobs better.
More than half (58%) of respondents to a 2022 Domo survey of employees in the US, UK, Australia, and New Zealand said their need for technology has increased in the past five years, but their organizations' tech tools aren't meeting those needs. Some 60% of the 3,000 respondents, a mix of desk-based and deskless workers, said they could be more productive and do better work with better technology tools. And 62% said better access to useful tech would make them happier at work.
To read this article in full, please click here
|
|
