Long-tenured executives may have rusty interviewing skills or worry about fitting in somewhere new. Here’s how to make the most from taking the leap.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
SEC Wants to Make It Easier for Companies to Explore IPOsAny company exploring whether to go public would get greater leeway to discuss their plans privately with potential investors before announcing an initial public offering, under a proposal from securities regulators.
Read more »
Hundreds Of Veterans, Supporters Attend Funeral For WWII Veteran With No Living FamilyNearly 400 people went to the funeral of James McCue, a Lawrence resident who died at 97 years old, after learning that he had no surviving family to attend.
Read more »
The startup that pays people to legally hack companies like Nintendo and Uber is adding an industry veteran as a new board memberThe startup that pays people to legally hack companies like Nintendo and Uber is adding an industry veteran as a new board member (BIPrime)
Read more »
Three new Samsung devices just leaked through the company's own appThree previously unseen wearables appeared in an official Samsung app.
Read more »
Five companies bid to supply New York with offshore wind powerFive companies, including Norway's Equinor, Denmark's Orsted and Franc...
Read more »
Trump company ditches plans for new hotels: NYTThe company overseeing President Donald Trump's business dealings has dropped plans to develop two new lines of hotels, citing what it calls a hostile political climate, The New York Times reported Thursday. In 2016 and 2017 the Trump Organization announced plans for the two new brands, called Scion
Read more »
Amazon dumped New York, but cities still wooing the company
Read more »
Amazon's exit could scare off tech companies from New YorkNEW YORK (AP) — Amazon jilted New York City on Valentine's Day, scrapping plans to build a massive headquarters campus in Queens amid fierce opposition from politicians angry about nearly $3 billion in tax breaks and the company's anti-union stance. With millions of jobs and a bustling economy, New York can withstand the blow, but experts say the decision by the e-commerce giant to walk away and take with it 25,000 promised jobs could scare off other companies considering moving to or expanding in the city, which wants to be seen as the Silicon Valley of the East Coast.
Read more »