Your social media can hurt you or help you when looking for a job.
According to The Family Firm Institute, only about 30 percent of family-owned businesses survive into the second generation and fewer than 12 percent are still viable into the third generation.
We need less sarcasm and to alleviate the vilification of one another that we constantly witness in the news and on social media.
Earlier this year, President Donald Trump imposed a 25 percent tariff on $34 billion of Chinese imports to punish China for its alleged predatory tactics toward American technology companies.
The United States and China are currently renegotiating the Columbia River Treaty.
Until recently, our courts have been little help to patent owners.
“Americans’ record-breaking charitable giving in 2017 demonstrates that even in divisive times our commitment to philanthropy is solid.”
According to a recent article in the Tri-Cities Herald, the first phase of the demonstration project, grouting three gallons of waste held in Hanford’s underground tanks was successfully completed last December.
With worldwide demand for copper soaring and there is new pressure to open new mines, expand existing ones, and add ore processing capacity — all of which have serious associated environmental challenges.
General Electric, once the world’s most valuable company, has been topped by Walgreens.
In April, the U.S. Labor Dept. reported a record high 844,000 unfilled positions in the hospitality industry — which is one out of eight jobs available today.
Sometimes, being a good role model is a good business decision, too.
Last week, Seattle’s City Council did an “about face” revoking the onerous corporate head tax it unanimously enacted less than one month ago. Its city… Continue reading
Too much money is spent in court where it should go to increasing the salmon population
250,000 tons of straw will soon be pulped for paper products.
Seattle’s going to have a hard time battling the “anti-business” label.
Gary Sinise formed the “Lt. Dan Band” in early 2004 and they began entertaining troops serving at home and abroad. Sinise often raised the money to pay the band and fund its travel.
