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3 Lessons on the Art of Knowing When to Take Your Shot

The first time I went skeet shooting, I missed so often and by such wide margins that people laughed at me. I deserved it. I didn’t mind the laughter—or failing, either, even in front of people. It’s (almost) enjoyable; it’s how I learn. But I do mind failing without knowing

Emmy Award-Winning Afro-Latina Anchor To Moderate Republican Presidential Debate

An award-winning Afro-Latina anchor is set to moderate the second Republican presidential debate. Columbian journalist Ilia Calderón of Univision will join Fox anchors Stuart Varney and Dana Perino as a moderator on Sept. 27, Fox News reported. The debate will be held at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library in Simi

The September Surge Is Here: How Job Seekers Can Prepare to Land the Role

You’ve optimized your resume. You’ve jazzed up your LinkedIn profile. Maybe you’ve even played with AI enough to know you are still a better cover letter writer. But in spite of all this, maybe you haven’t landed that job you’ve been searching for. Some economists and career experts are predicting

5 Different Types of Retirement Plans You Need to Know About

You’re probably familiar with terms like 401(k) or Roth IRA, which are types of retirement plans. You might be less sure about the particular characteristics of these accounts or how they follow specific rules laid out by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) to protect your retirement funds. It can get

A Noncompete Clause Ban Is on the Table—Here’s What Employees Should Know

When Sara Davenport realized her workplace was making her miserable and taking a toll on her mental health, she faced a difficult dilemma. The then-TV anchor couldn’t just swap one TV station for another; rather, a strict noncompete clause limited her career choices. To continue pursuing her dream job, Davenport

3 Lessons on the Art of Knowing When to Take Your Shot

The first time I went skeet shooting, I missed so often and by such wide margins that people laughed at me. I deserved it. I didn’t mind the laughter—or failing, either, even in front of people. It’s (almost) enjoyable; it’s how I learn. But I do mind failing without knowing

Emmy Award-Winning Afro-Latina Anchor To Moderate Republican Presidential Debate

An award-winning Afro-Latina anchor is set to moderate the second Republican presidential debate. Columbian journalist Ilia Calderón of Univision will join Fox anchors Stuart Varney and Dana Perino as a moderator on Sept. 27, Fox News reported. The debate will be held at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library in Simi

The September Surge Is Here: How Job Seekers Can Prepare to Land the Role

You’ve optimized your resume. You’ve jazzed up your LinkedIn profile. Maybe you’ve even played with AI enough to know you are still a better cover letter writer. But in spite of all this, maybe you haven’t landed that job you’ve been searching for. Some economists and career experts are predicting

5 Different Types of Retirement Plans You Need to Know About

You’re probably familiar with terms like 401(k) or Roth IRA, which are types of retirement plans. You might be less sure about the particular characteristics of these accounts or how they follow specific rules laid out by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) to protect your retirement funds. It can get

A Noncompete Clause Ban Is on the Table—Here’s What Employees Should Know

When Sara Davenport realized her workplace was making her miserable and taking a toll on her mental health, she faced a difficult dilemma. The then-TV anchor couldn’t just swap one TV station for another; rather, a strict noncompete clause limited her career choices. To continue pursuing her dream job, Davenport