 | ||||||
| in | ||||||
| NEWS | ||||||
| The Year in "Diversity Fatigue" In the late nineties, people running corporations and overseeing newsrooms began complaining of an affliction called "diversity fatigue." While many of these institutions broadly supported efforts to create a more diverse American workforce, actually doing that, by recruiting and nurturing minority talent, ...
| ||||||
| People are 'cocooned in information' because of social media, Barack Obama says Social media is causing people to be "cocooned in information" that reinforces their biases, former U.S. President Barack Obama said in an interview released on Wednesday. Obama was interviewed by Prince Harry of the U.K. royal family on the BBC's Today Program. In the interview, Obama said that ...
| ||||||
| How Does The US Fund Its Enemies In The South China Sea? Peace treaties in the South China Sea are going downhill and regional tensions that are boiling over. In addition to China's aggression, North Korea's unpredictable nature is creating an unprecedented arms race, bringing the region ever closer to war. So, the world is bracing… But if all-out war doesn't ...
| ||||||
| Brazil expels Venezuelan envoy in tit-for-tat move Brazil has declared Gerrardo Maldonado, Venezuela's top diplomat in the country, persona non grata in a tit-for-tat move that comes just days after Caracas expelled the Brazilian ambassador. Ties have worsened between the Latin American states since 2016 when Venezuela voiced criticism of the ...
| ||||||
| World's Wealthiest Became $1 Trillion Richer in 2017 Amazon.com Inc. founder Jeff Bezos added the most in 2017, a $34,2 billion gain that knocked Microsoft Corp. co-founder Bill Gates out of his spot as the world's richest person in October. Gates, 62, had held the spot since May 2013, and has been donating much of his fortune to charity, including a $4.6 ...
| ||||||
| Here's what you might have missed in space this year Measurements of Jovian gravity suggest that Jupiter's core is large and diffuse, and microwave views show that ammonia wells up to the cloud tops from deep in the atmosphere (SN: 6/24/17, p.14). But scientists aren't having all the fun. The public is helping decide where to point a color camera aboard ...
| ||||||
| You have received this email because you have subscribed to Google Alerts. |
 Receive this alert as RSS feed |
| Send Feedback |
ShareThis
No comments:
Post a Comment