#ICE #ImmigrationRights #BusinessLaw
www.huffpost.com
Can Businesses Really Ban ICE From Their Stores? Legal Experts Break It Down
There's confusion over whether private businesses can protect their employees with these signs.
For the past year, ICE has been waging an ugly deportation campaign all across the country that has impacted everyone from American citizens exercising their First Amendment rights to, most recently, a 5-year-old boy.
#EpsteinFiles #BusinessEthics #UAEBusiness
us.cnn.com
Powerful Dubai tycoon replaced after DOJ reveals sexually explicit emails with Epstein | CNN Business
EDITOR'S NOTE: This story contains descriptions of abuse and references to sexually explicit material.
A tycoon from the United Arab Emirates whose intimate friendship with the late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein was revealed in the latest release of files by the US Justice Department has been replaced in his post as head of one of the world's largest port operators.
#AI #Investing #BusinessStrategy
www.cnbc.com
The winner of Big Tech's earnings Super Bowl wasn't even close
You sometimes have to leave the world of business to understand business. Right now, many of the biggest players in the hyper-competitive battle for AI dominance -- including Microsoft, Google, Meta, Amazon, OpenAI, and Anthropic -- are forcing us to question everything we know about how to value a stock.
#Lutnick #Epstein #BusinessRelationships
www.yahoo.com
Lutnick and Epstein were in business together, Epstein files show
Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google.
U. S. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick has said he had "limited interactions" with Jeffrey Epstein, but documents show they were in business together as recently as 2014.
D
#QuantumComputing #BusinessStrategy #Cybersecurity
deloitte.wsj.com
HSBC's Head of Quantum: 'Extreme Risk and Extreme Opportunity'
Developing business readiness for the quantum era 'starts with conversation and awareness,' says HSBC's Philip Intallura
Quantum computing could be "one of the most transformative technologies of the century," with potentially far-reaching implications across industries, according to HSBC's Philip Intallura.
#iPhone17 #Apple #BusinessTrends
www.cnbc.com
A 'staggering' number of people bought new iPhones last quarter -- analysts explain why, and whether it'll happen again soon
US businessman Tim Cook reacts during a reception with business leaders on the sidelines of the World Economic Forum (WEF) annual meeting in Davos on Jan.
#AI #Productivity #BusinessEfficiency
www.forbes.com
Why AI's Productivity Promise Falls Apart Without Human Expertise
Executives are salivating over AI's promise of productivity gains. A Stanford University study found workers using generative AI completed tasks three times faster, cutting 90-minute assignments to just 30 minutes.
#ArtificialIntelligence #BusinessLeadership #AIInvestment
www.forbes.com
Why AI's 10-20-70 Principle Should Matter To CEOs And Everyone Else
Not too long ago, artificial intelligence was more or less a science project in which data scientists and developers fooled around with one-off small or test projects.
#ArtificialIntelligence #Leadership #BusinessStrategy
www.forbes.com
71% Of Tech Chiefs Say Leadership Has Unrealistic AI Expectations
Technology chiefs are caught in an impossible bind: They know what responsible AI deployment looks like, but their bosses want results faster than the technology -- or their organizations -- can deliver.
#ImmigrationPolicy #BusinessImpact #ICEEnforcement
www.yahoo.com
Businesses face pressure to respond to immigration enforcement while also becoming a target of it
From family-run cafes to retail giants, businesses are increasingly coming into the crosshairs of President Donald Trump's mass deportation campaign, whether it's public pressure for them to speak out against aggressive immigration enforcement or becoming the sites for such arrests themselves.
#ImmigrationPolicy #BusinessImpact #ICEEnforcement
apnews.com
Businesses face pressure to respond to immigration enforcement while also becoming a target of it
From family-run cafes to retail giants, businesses are increasingly coming into the crosshairs of President Donald Trump's mass deportation campaign, whether it's public pressure for them to speak out against aggressive immigration enforcement or becoming the sites for such arrests themselves.
