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Why CMOs must become enterprise growth leaders
CMOs must reclaim their role as enterprise growth leaders by connecting marketing to business outcomes, proving impact, and embracing AI and analytics.
Ketanji Brown Jackson says Supreme Court risks being seen as political after voting rights decision
Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson said Monday that the Supreme Court risks being seen as political in the wake of a major voting rights decision.
Oregon sees a sustained drop in overdose deaths, state health officials say
Following national trends, the opioid crisis in Oregon may have reached its inflection point.
Portland groundbreaking pub The Sports Bra seeks to raise $1.2 million in uncommon crowdfunding model
Investors can commit as little as $250 for a stake in the bar that helped cement Portland’s reputation as a women’s hub.
The Republican senators speaking out against Trump
Sen. Bill Cassidy joins a short but notable list
Trump says he’s called off an attack on Iran to give talks more time
The president says he postponed a planned strike at the urging of Middle Eastern leaders.
The parking meter deal Chicagoans love to hate is poised for another sale
The City Council is likely to push for better terms in the concession contract under a new owner.
A key science publishing platform is cracking down on AI slop
AI infractions could result in a year-long ban from the arXiv system, which is an essential communication channel in many fields of research.
Tom Brady gives commencement speech to Georgetown University business school graduates
Former Patriots quarterback Tom Brady urged the graduates to fight through adversity as he often did on the gridiron.
DraftKings to close sportsbook at Wrigley Field: report
DraftKings will stop taking in-person bets at Wrigley Field on May 31, blaming rising city and state sports wagering taxes.
Ebola outbreak prompts U.S. to screen travelers at airports, other ports of entry
The U.S. is relying on a special public health authority to bar non-U.S. passport holders who have been to Uganda, Congo or South Sudan from entering the country.
Trump administration pushes narrative of Christian founding at rally
The day-long prayer event featured speakers from President Trump’s cabinet and a program that drew connections between the nation’s founding and Christianity.
Trump administration pushes narrative of Christian founding at rally
The day-long prayer event featured speakers from President Trump’s cabinet and a program that drew connections between the nation’s founding and Christianity.
2026 Healthcare Marketing Impact Awards
Learn about the 2026 Healthcare Marketing Impact Awards from Ad Age and Modern Healthcare, honoring impactful healthcare advertising, marketing and communications campaigns.
Into The Unwell delayed to 2027, no longer Early Access
Coffee Stain Publishing and developer She Was Such A Good Horse have delayed “whack ‘n’ slash” cooperative roguelite action game Into The Unwell from its previously planned …
How Carle Illinois College of Medicine is changing the health care innovation ecosystem
Carle Illinois College of Medicine blends medicine, engineering and AI to speed health care innovation from concept to patient care.
How Carle Illinois College of Medicine is changing the health care innovation ecosystem
Carle Illinois College of Medicine blends medicine, engineering and AI to speed health care innovation from concept to patient care.
Chicago power families: Who holds influence now
These 14 families wield influence across Chicago and Illinois through business, politics, philanthropy, sports and civic institutions.
Power Families of Chicago: Crown, Duchossois, Melman and Wirtz
Some long-familiar names — Crown, Duchossois, Melman and Wirtz — are among Chicago's most powerful families.
Power Families of Chicago: Velasquez
With second-generation leaders in Azteca Foods and a history of philanthropy and civic activism in Pilsen, the Velasquez family is among Chicago's most powerful.
Power Families of Chicago: Hoffmann
The Hoffmanns — whose company operates 52 platform businesses in eight vertical categories — are among Chicago's most powerful families.
Power Families of Chicago: Sacks
With influence in education, philanthropy and political circles, Michael and Cari Sacks are among Chicago's most powerful families.
Connecting care: How Meridian supports Michigan’s foster youth
Meridian’s foster care program helps Michigan youth access care, stability and everyday support during times of transition.
Illinois infrastructure investment strengthens economy and workforce
U of I professor Rober Bruno on how public infrastructure spending fuels job creation and long-term growth in Illinois.
Detroit’s lunch business struggles as hybrid work, economy reshape routines
The traditional sit-down “business lunch” is no longer the reliable revenue stream it was before the pandemic began in early 2020.
Community rallies to raise money for student severely burned during school science experiment
Fundraisers were held at the Jamestown Café and Small-Town Roots Salon & Spa to support a high school student.
I started a publishing business outside my day job
Tse Hao Guang, a researcher and writer from Singapore, started a side project publishing literary pamphlets that spotlight emerging writers' works.
A unique Oregon law allows it to block healthcare deals. In five years, the state hasn’t done so once
Lawmakers said that giving the state oversight would stop multibillion-dollar deals from reducing care and increasing costs. Some who supported the law say it hasn’t been nearly as effective as they hoped.
Midlife exercise could add two healthy years to your lifespan, study finds
A comprehensive study found that people who were most fit in their 40s and 50s developed major illness later, and lived longer.
Opinion | ‘Ghost networks’ make finding mental health care harder
State should enforce law requiring insurers to maintain accurate provider directories
Global inventory race intensifies: Shadow of Iran war
The global rush to stockpile manufactured goods on fears of an energy-supply crunch will again overshadow business surveys in the coming week.
I-285 shutdown impacts SW Atlanta businesses during construction project: ‘It’s been very slow’
A two-mile stretch is shut down for the weekend.
A new Ebola outbreak has already killed 87 people in Democratic Republic of Congo
Health officials are working to contain a new Ebola outbreak in the DRC of a virus strain with no known vaccine.
Fifth graders bring history to life at Seminole Science Charter School’s Wax Museum
Families, teachers and classmates walked through the “museum,” stopping at each booth to learn more
Virginia’s new House map is dead. Democrats think they can still flip these seats.
Republicans won the redistricting war in Virginia, but several lawmakers remain vulnerable.
Polarizing prospect Darryn Peterson is ready to put his health concerns behind him. Are the Utah Jazz willing to do the same?
Darryn Peterson has the talent to be the No. 1 pick in the NBA draft. But his health raised questions for teams like the Utah Jazz this season.
Women with this condition are often misdiagnosed. Its new name could help.
The PCOS name change to PMOS aims to reflect the full scope of the condition — and finally unlock the care women have been seeking for years.
These grandparents sit on benches, ready to talk to strangers who need them
Through Friendship Bench DC, a team of about a dozen older adults fan out across the District to sit and listen to people share their lives.
Ouster of RFK Jr.’s allies tests MAHA-Trump alliance
Trump officials have increasingly swapped out RFK Jr.’s handpicked deputies for people with more traditional experience, seeking to tamp down on health agencies’ controversies ahead of the midterms.
Groups rally to defend Black political representation in civil rights birthplace
The rally will begin in Selma, where a violent clash between law enforcement and voting rights activists in 1965 galvanized support for passage of the Voting Rights Act.
Community supports student severely burned during school science experiment
The accident happened at Greeneview High School when a science experiment caught on fire.
CDC tightens home monitoring guidance for high-risk hantavirus contacts
People in the “high-risk” category are instructed to stay home and limit contact with others, avoid being in buildings other than their home and avoid visitors to their residences. They are also supposed to coordinate any essential travel with their state or local health department.
Wintrust spreads its brand in West Michigan via Grand Rapids naming rights deal
Wintrust Financial Corp. will sponsor prominent entry points at the new Acrisure Amphitheater in downtown Grand Rapids in a move to further spread its brand in West Michigan after acquiring Macatawa Bank.
WPI student graduates after 50 years in computer science
Kerry Lynn is graduating 50 years after when he was first supposed to from WPI. He got his degree in computer science when AI is taking over and making jobs for students difficult. He worked in the technology industry for years.
Harvard’s top earners in 2024? Three female business professors
The professors each earned roughly $1.9 million in total compensation in 2024.
‘One of the most important living laboratories’: Scientists raise alarms over push by Lee, Maloy to scrap Grand Staircase-Escalante plan
Scientists are asking Congress to keep the 2025 management plan for Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument, what they call “one of the most important living laboratories in North America.”
Commentary: Rent control does more than protect tenants from rent hikes
R.I. city councilors should overturn Mayor Smiley’s veto of the rent stabilization ordinance, which will help support community health, write city councilor and public health leader.
Praise to the chief: A week of homage to Trump
Since returning to office, Trump hasn’t just solidified his grip on Republican politics and asserted his executive authority deep into the federal government. He has inspired, encouraged, and, at times, outright demanded to be showered with homage.
Lexington news startup debates its unique business model
While the “Local News Hub” program has helped the Observer pay for its own local reporting at a time when news outlets are in search of new revenue streams, some of its leaders are questioning whether it should continue.
When Trump met Xi as peers
The image of two superpowers on similar footing was exactly what Chinese President Xi Jinping aimed to achieve with the visit, analysts said.
Opinion | My Jewish deli is not a political battleground
My establishment has been the target of malicious sticker campaigns since 2023.
New Hawaii law targets corporate influence in politics after Citizens United ruling
Hawaii’s Democratic governor has signed a bill to curb corporate and “dark money” influence in politics
Maria Menounos opens up about health issues and "Heal Squad" podcast
The Medford native is holding a sold-out “health reset” event on Cape Cod this weekend.
Boston-black-politics-opposition-Wu
I’m skeptical, but that’s certainly the impression being given by a group of longtime community activists waging a high-profile battle against City Hall.
Partisan politics and campaign cash underscore Salem city elections
Four of the eight Salem city council positions are up for grabs, but the most high-profile contest is the race for mayor.
Growing pressure on businesses to modernize aging ERP systems
Learn how companies are modernizing their outdated ERP systems to improve productivity, streamline operations, and adapt to changing business needs.
Why everyone’s suddenly talking about quitting antidepressants
A new push by Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is putting SSRI tapering — and its risks — into the spotlight.
Ad wars ramp up in D.C. mayoral race as primary enters final month
Deep-pocketed political groups are seizing on potential vulnerabilities of the top Democrats in the race, Janeese Lewis George and Kenyan McDuffie.
Are you an optimist? It may help protect your heart.
A growing body of research suggests that optimism may protect the heart — both biologically and by promoting healthier habits.
Opinion | Dangers of ‘abortion pill reversal’: where health, speech collide
An individual’s right to speak openly about personal beliefs or faith is sacred. But a clinic is not a public square. Within those exam room walls, a provider holds a position of trust.
Deschutes County Commission races bring in over $1M in fundraising
Candidates raise over $1 million in bid for four Deschutes County commission seats after voters expanded the board in 2024.
Tanker fire at metro Atlanta business under investigation
“Right now, we’re in the process of finding out what exactly was in the tanker.”
Medical helicopter called to local high school for burn injury
We are working to follow this story and will update as we learn new information.
R.I. Governor McKee’s charter school conundrum
McKee turned heads when he said he’d be open to imposing a moratorium on new charter schools, but after taking another look at the bill, McKee isn’t quite ready to commit to signing it if it makes it to his desk.
Boston Globe Health Equity Summit: Watch it live
Leaders, experts, and advocates are engaging in in critical conversations on reducing health disparities and fostering more inclusive care.
Can having a dog boost your longevity? Here’s what science says.
There is some research that suggests furry friends improve the health of their humans.
Can having a dog boost your longevity? Here’s what science says.
There is some research that suggests furry friends improve the health of their humans.
Asking Eric: Youth podcaster ghosted by professional contacts
Teen with sports broadcasting dreams wishes professionals in the industry were better about responding.
South Carolina Republicans block plan to eliminate Clyburn’s House seat
Rep. James E. Clyburn has long been a power broker in the Democratic Party. A state Senate leader had warned that a new map could backfire for the GOP.
Which side are business leaders on in Senate primary?
As Senate primary between Ed Markey and Seth Moulton heats up, Massachusetts business leaders are starting to pick sides.
Prices for these grocery items have spiked highest since the war began
The effects of the war in Iran are starting to show up in grocery stores.
FDA chief plans to resign amid agency turmoil
The ouster of Makary is the latest shake-up at the Department of Health and Human Services, with some officials selected by Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. being swapped out for more conventional choices.
Trump shares post calling for Obama’s arrest
The repost on social media was among a flurry of late-night posts in which President Donald Trump railed against his political opponents.
Chicago firm pays $91M for Kane County apartments in latest high-dollar deal
The deal is one of the largest in the suburbs so far this year following a $102 million sale in Orland Ridge and a $110 million deal in Crest Hill.
Hantavirus outbreak tests Trump officials who criticized covid response
Some top administration health figures had publicly questioned the credibility of the agencies that are now central to explaining a new and uncertain threat.
OHSU researchers connect tinnitus with elevated serotonin activity in the brain
While far from a cure, the new research could one day help scientists understand how to reverse tinnitus through brain chemistry.
Business leaders split in Markey-Moulton showdown
Why are some business leaders jumping on the Moulton train for Senate?
Your private medical records are vulnerable. Here’s why.
A lawsuit claims companies masqueraded as providers and sold records for profit. Hospitals are urging stricter vetting to prevent misuse.
What to know about states' efforts to limit corporate donations in politics
Two states could try to squeeze companies’ money out of politics by redefining the powers of corporations
House ethics panel pledges ‘full and thorough’ investigation of Rep. Cory Mills
The Republican, whom President Donald Trump has endorsed for another term, has denied domestic violence and other allegations and sought to portray them as politically motivated.
Tax break for United Center’s 1901 Project advances amid union pushback
The request for a property tax break has given a hospitality union leverage in negotiations over permanent jobs created in the $500 million first phase of the $7 billion mixed-use development.
Alex and Ani founder alleges misuse of family’s R.I. business assets
Jewelry designer Carolyn Rafaelian filed a lawsuit to resolve what court files describe as “a family shareholder dispute”.
Chicago investment bank Lincoln International seeks $421M in IPO
The Chicago-based firm and some selling shareholders are offering around 21 million Class A shares for $18 to $20 each, according to its filing Monday with the US Securities and Exchange Commission.
Building on its reputation, Chicago area becomes a force for workforce development
Chicago-area employers, colleges and nonprofits are creatively collaborating to ensure the region's talent pipeline stays robust and adequately filled.
Commentary: More intentional connections will strengthen Chicago’s talent pipeline
Holistic, coordinated support systems are essential to ensure those furthest from opportunity are not left behind.
Schools and nonprofits help people clear barriers to employment when ‘life happens’
Chicago has an entire ecosystem dedicated to helping applicants navigate factors holding them back from securing a job.
Commentary: Dominican University’s Pilsen campus targets a workforce shortage
By removing barriers in higher ed, the River Forest-based institution connects students mainly from the West Side with communities that need their skills and talents.
Massive water main break closes businesses, sends offices into WFH mode in Auburn Hills, Orion
Water main break could take a minimum of two weeks to fix, the Great Lakes Water Authority said.
Plainfield East students compete at state science tournament
Plainfield East students earned medals in seven events, setting a new school record and marking an increase from last year.
AP Decision Notes: What to expect in West Virginia's primaries
Republican West Virginia Gov. Patrick Morrisey isn’t on the primary ballot Tuesday but is staking his political capital to reshape his party’s massive supermajorities in the state Legislature more to his liking
University commencements are broken. Here’s how to fix them.
Take a page out of Vanderbilt and Dartmouth’s book: Choose honored guests impartially.
Illinois road investment impact business competitiveness
Illinois road conditions drive higher costs, delays and safety risks for businesses statewide. Learn why sustained investment is critical.
Why investing in Illinois roads is critical for business competitiveness
A look at how deteriorating Illinois roads impact supply chains, business costs and economic growth across Chicago and downstate regions.
Ballot measure to scrap party primaries sparks Democrat infighting
A ballot question that would eliminate political party primaries for state elections in favor of a single, all-party primary is creating fractures among Massachusetts Democrats, pitting members of the state committee against a handful of prominent figures.
The next unit of science: Is the scientific paper due to be replaced?
Artificial intelligence is pushing scientific publishing to the brink. For a field as sprawling as neuroscience, the crisis may also be an opportunity to finally connect findings across subfields.
Sports-mad Portland savors its second chance to root for women’s basketball
It’s been nearly a quarter of a century since the city had a WNBA team, and fans showed their support by turning out in record numbers.
QVC shareholders fight bankruptcy plan they say favors creditors
QVC shareholders are challenging the retailer’s bankruptcy plan, arguing the company is improperly shifting valuable assets to creditors.
Iran responds to U.S. peace proposal after clashes test ceasefire
Details were not immediately clear. Secretary of State Marco Rubio recently said he hoped the response would include a “serious offer for a ceasefire.”
Most Utah businesses aren’t using AI. But new college grads might still have a hard time finding a job.
Utah businesses are using AI more often. Is that making the job hunt more difficult as people look for work?
Iran war could make Trump's trip to China a bit chillier than his first-term visit
President Donald Trump’s trip to China may not come with the same fanfare that accompanied his first-term visit