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The best James Bond story since ‘Casino Royale’ isn’t a movie
“007: First Light” is easily the best Bond game ever made, with a spy as fully fleshed out as Sean Connery’s or Timothy Dalton’s versions.
Gordon Monson: Salt Lake City now ranks as one of the country’s best sports cities, ahead of Philly, Boston and Denver
Salt Lake City sits at No. 12 in Sports Business Journal’s ranking of more than 2,000 markets.
World Business Chicago names six finalists in competition for city’s next big idea
From capping highways to reimagining alleyways and boulevards, six finalists in a World Business Chicago have bold ideas to reinvent the city's infrastructure.
Illinois hospitals urge Pritzker to quickly sign bill before Eli Lilly cuts off drug discounts
Illinois’ hospital association contends the move by Eli, which has also been threatened by the other large, global GLP-1 manufacturer, Novo Nordisk, is simply an unnecessary roadblock.
The great reverse migration is reshaping the political South
Republicans in Southern states are gerrymandering the return of Black voters.
GOP lawmakers push to make Israel pay for U.S. weapons
In a reflection of the turbulent politics of Israel, two Republicans are pushing a resolution that would require Israel to pay for any weapons it gets from the United States. The Republicans are staunchly pro-Israel and Netanyahu’s government supports the move as an effort to head off growing anti-Israel sentiment in the United States.
DHS chief's airport threat looms over sanctuary cities, travelers
A new threat could spell another round of headaches for millions of travelers.
What your hair color might tell you about your health
Research shows that pain threshold, melanoma risk and other conditions could be linked to the color of your hair.
The science around GLP-1 drugs and cancer is suddenly getting a lot more interesting
Studies released in recent weeks are fueling optimism — and fresh questions — about GLP-1 drugs' potential role in cancer prevention and treatment.
Opinion | The political center looks different in New England
Senate races in Maine and New Hampshire suggest the region’s Democrats are moving left even as prominent Republicans stake out the political center.
Supreme Court allows Alabama to use voting map favoring GOP
The high court rejected a lower court’s ruling that Alabama discriminated on the basis of race when it drew its preferred map.
Records show Atlanta Beltline stabbing suspect received mental health services days before attack
Police records say the treatment came just 12 days before the deadly attack.
Why Trump’s payout fund was too much for Republicans
Of all the president’s moves, the fund is the first to prompt real GOP resistance, signaling a sharply shifting political environment.
Catholic Health CEO steps down
Dr. Patrick O’Shaughnessy resigned after serving as president and CEO of the Long Island hospital system for more than five years.
Texas wants to be the new Delaware for business. That won’t be easy.
The Lone Star State is using corporate law reform to attract business, but Delaware’s legal advantages still make a full incorporation shift unlikely.
4 reasons to start a business in your 50s
At 50, you’ve earned the relationships, made valuable mistakes, and know your own voice.
Customers out thousands of dollars after Central Florida business takes money and closes
Brevard County homeowner says a Central Florida window company took thousands for new sliding glass doors, only to see the company cease operations
Atlanta takes steps to reduce number of arrests linked to mental health challenges
The number of people experiencing homelessness increased ahead of the FIFA World Cup’s arrival in Atlanta.
Durbin, Duckworth join calls for top prosecutor to resign after ‘Broadview Six’ fumble
The Illinois Democrats say the Northern District's top federal prosecutor has overseen an office marked by "chaos, deep internal dysfunction, and alleged misconduct."
Orlando Health unveils plans for new hospital in Viera, Brevard County
Orlando Health plans to build a new hospital and medical office building in Brevard County, creating over 1,000 jobs and enhancing healthcare services.
Democrats running in Utah’s congressional primary share their views on political corruption, water resources
The four Democrats in Utah's 1st Congressional District primary election share views on affordability, water resources and political corruption.
Hawthorne Race Course property marketed as industrial redevelopment play
While the racecourse is also seeking a buyer to revive the gambling operation, the sprawling property may have more eager suitors from the commercial property sector.
Can marriage improve your health? Here are the benefits that experts see.
Saying “I do” may influence your cancer risk, mental health and more.
This scientist learned he has a devastating brain disease. He set out to cure it.
Jeff Carroll is part of a new effort to accelerate the development of targeted cures for a handful of neurodegenerative diseases.
The anti-vaccine movement’s best shot at victory may be the Supreme Court
Despite recent setbacks for the anti-vaccine movement, years-long legal investments may pay off with a Supreme Court victory.
How CMOs can align marketing with real business outcomes
CMOs must reclaim their role as enterprise growth leaders by connecting marketing to business outcomes, proving impact, and embracing AI and analytics.
The Obama Center opens as a time warp to an old political order
Despite a range of controversies, the Obama Presidential Center makes a good first impression — even the “Obamalisk” at its center.
New Jersey Democrats pick opponent in district where US Rep. Tom Kean Jr. has been absent
Democrats testing their chances in a right-leaning New Jersey battleground district are picking their nominee in a House primary to take on Republican incumbent Tom Kean Jr., who’s been absent for months from Congress as he deals with an unspecified medical issue
Immersive theater upgrade: Orlando Science Center’s Dome reopens
Experience the fully revamped Dome by Dr. Phillips Charities at the Orlando Science Center, featuring 8K laser projection, enhanced sound, and more.
‘Only one option on the table’: Indiana feels momentum in Bears chase
Indiana sees an opening after the Bears stadium plan stalled in Springfield.
Blue Cross foundation looks to address Mass. health care problems
The Blue Cross Blue Shield Foundation and law/consulting firm Manatt gathered around 20 business and civic leaders to discuss goals.
How aid cuts are hampering the front-line response to the Ebola crisis
Aid workers in Uganda are watching an Ebola crisis unfold in neighboring Democratic Republic of Congo. They're doing what they can to prepare for an uptick in cases, but foreign aid cuts aren't helping.
The Latest: Trump faces new inflation warning from bond market, adding to midterm challenges
The energy price spike triggered by the Iran war has seeped into the price of bonds that help fund the U.S. government, causing interest rates to climb in ways that are worsening affordability pressures, hampering economic growth and creating a new risk for Republicans in November’s midterm elections
What to know about California’s messy governor’s race
Its unusual primary system, combined with scandal and a low-profile field, have made this year’s race harder to predict.
Closing Michigan’s growing healthcare gap
Detroit employers and unions adopt advanced primary care to reduce costs, improve access and address care gaps.
Market Basket succession drama: Who will be the next CEO?
A recent promotion is fueling speculation that Arthur T. Demoulas's nephew is next in line to take over the grocery chain.
Securing Michigan’s manufacturing legacy with AI and advanced technology
AI is helping Michigan manufacturers improve operations, lower maintenance costs and modernize production with practical, affordable solutions.
Opinion | More administrators, fewer doctors
Celebrating this job growth hides an expensive administrative bloat
Spencer Leak Jr., leader of family funeral business, dies at 56
Leak spent more than four decades helping run the family funeral home business founded by his grandfather, the Rev. Andrew Leak, in 1933.
NWSL«s Thorns and WNBA»s Fire stage womens sports doubleheader in Portland
The Portland Thorns and Fire staged a unique women’s sports doubleheader Saturday in the first collaboration between the NWSL and WNBA teams.
Community unites for Fenway Health’s Strides for Action 5K in Boston
Hundreds of advocates and community leaders came together Sunday morning to support HIV prevention and treatment, LGBTQIA+ health services, research, and advocacy.
Are Chinese biotech firms an ally or an existential threat?
The question of whether to partner with Chinese firms — or see them as rivals — is tearing biotech apart.
The rise of Janeese Lewis George, who could be D.C.’s first democratic socialist mayor
Focusing on workers’ and tenants’ rights, the council member would represent a drastic shift in the status quo if elected to the city’s highest office.
7 daily habits that can keep your teeth in tip-top shape
You might be surprised to know how oral health can affect the rest of your body. Here’s how to keep your teeth and gums in good shape.
Blue states pitch 100 percent tax on Trump’s ‘anti-weaponization’ payouts
“If you storm the Capitol and you take from this slush fund, too bad, we’re taking it,” one New York lawmaker said.
Blood pressure monitoring stations at metro Atlanta churches help communities with healthcare gaps
"If you don’t have the opportunity to see a doctor, you can easily walk in here and make sure your blood pressure can stay down.”
From Wittgenstein to water capture: Meet the valedictorians and salutatorians of CC and SEAS
For the four graduating seniors awarded with the highest academic distinctions in Columbia College and the School of Engineering and Applied Science—the valedictorians and salutatorians—the recognition came as a surprise.
‘We’re not all mean’: At work with a Multnomah County health inspector
At work with longtime Multnomah County health inspector Mike Christman, as he conducts a surprise restaurant inspection.
Nate Bargatze is trying to revive the all-ages comedy. Will it work?
“The Breadwinner,” which arrived in theaters Friday, is the rare PG comedy aimed at families.
Trump’s doctor says he is in ‘excellent health’ after latest checkup
While the president’s medical reports says he remains fit to serve, independent physicians have raised questions about the recurrent bruises on his hands and swelling in his legs.
Trump’s doctor says he is in ‘excellent health’ after latest checkup
While the president’s medical reports says he remains fit to serve, independent physicians have raised questions about the recurrent bruises on his hands and swelling in his legs.
Bailey wants to keep the Bears. How? Well, that’s not clear.
As Illinois lawmakers struggle to craft a plan that would help keep the Chicago Bears from moving to Indiana, Republican gubernatorial candidate Darren Bailey says the state should find a way to keep the team — but insists individual taxpayers should also get a break.
Why politics are now every company’s problem
Government relations can be key to boosting your company’s bottom line.
Lucky Strike permanently closes Wrigleyville location
The bowling alley and bar didn’t give a reason for the closure, but the CEO of its parent company recently acknowledged headwinds.
What does the primary’s biggest legislative upset say about the state of Oregon politics?
Some see signs of a leftward shift in state Sen. Janeen Sollman’s defeat. Others see political retribution.
He hasn’t been seen in Congress for months. Now Republicans are worried.
Rep. Tom Kean Jr.’s New Jersey district is among the country’s most competitive, and his absence from the House since March has sparked increasing alarm in his party.
Business leaders join calls for change in how university trustees are picked
A proposed constitutional amendment would task the governor with appointing members of the governing boards for the University of Michigan, Michigan State University and Wayne State University.
Gamification and memes lure young people to sports wagering apps, prediction markets
The companies often use memes to advertise their platforms, then keep users hooked with what they market as low-stakes, casual opportunities to make an easy buck.
Braves ace Chris Sale handled his business in win over Red Sox
With Sale pitching five solid innings without his best command, the Braves slammed the reeling Sox, in a Fenway Park matinee on Thursday.
Judge had sex in chambers with senior police official during business hours, report says
According to the report, employees working in the judge’s office told investigators they could hear sounds through the walls.
Beware the risks of ‘wellness’ peptides
The peptide craze is replacing rigorous clinical trials with unfettered self-experimentation.
What political topics are church leaders most likely to talk about at religious services?
Abortion, Israel and homosexuality top clergy’s political topics, according to a new survey.
Jewelers Building owners plan $25M renovation in bid to lure new tenants
If the investments help bolster the rent roll, it could nudge other landlords to follow suit — ultimately helping restore vital property tax revenue in the central business district.
Editorial: There’s a tough message in latest MSU president’s departure
Why can't Michigan's Big 3 universities hold onto their presidents? Look to what they have in common.
How a Detroit creative turned lost art classes into a winning business idea
Detroiter Trice Clark discusses plans for her new east side storefront.
Trump-loving radio host seeks a political toehold in deep-blue D.C.
The conservative talk-show host John Fredericks is running to become the Republican Party chair in the city’s very blue Ward 2.
Ozempic may be reshaping the brain, scientists say
The research has implications for addictive behaviors and diseases of aging such as Alzheimer’s.
Ozempic may be reshaping the brain, scientists say
The research has implications for addictive behaviors and diseases of aging such as Alzheimer’s.
Opinion: The science behind Alaska’s predator control programs
Responsible management can support both healthy wildlife populations and the consumptive and nonconsumptive uses Alaskans value.
Massachusetts ACA enrollment falls as federal subsidies end
The shift moves the state away from its promise of near-universal coverage.
Opinion: Follow California’s lead in protecting workers from AI displacement
By an Executive Order, Gov. Gavin Newsom seeks to fill a gaping public policy void on a bread-and-butter issue for workers. Illinois and Gov. JB Pritzker would do well to follow suit.
Health insurers again propose double-digit premium increases
Insurers in the merged market, where many individuals and small businesses get coverage, have proposed an average rate hike of 12.9 percent for 2027, according to plans posted online by the Division of Insurance.
Millender Center’s retail businesses asked to leave
The Bedrock LLC-owned Millender Center, built in the 1980s immediately across from the RenCen, is emptying of tenants.
Group turns in 562,000 signatures for Michigan corporate donations ban
The ballot proposal would prohibit DTE Energy, Consumers Energy and companies with state or local contracts worth more than $250,000 from contributing to politicians.
Health tech firm Veradigm begins climbing out of years-long financial do-overs
The Chicago company reported it had revenue of $594 million in 2024, dropping from $626 million in 2023, with a net loss of $292 million in 2024 compared to net income of $49 million the previous year.
West Carrollton receives feedback over marijuana business sales
The city of West Carrollton could begin allowing companies to sell marijuana to generate revenue.
Scientific Societies Launch “Trust Seal” to Strengthen Confidence in Science
Scientific societies and scholarly publishing organizations launch the Trust Seal, a new community-led initiative designed to strengthen confidence in science by supporting trustworthy publishing practices, transparency, and independent governance across the research ecosystem.
Washington health insurance rates could rise 22.4% on average in 2027
Health insurance rates could increase next year for hundreds of thousands of Washington residents who buy coverage on the individual market.
Double-digit premium hikes push Michigan small businesses to reconsider health coverage
Small businesses owners say they may drop employee health insurance coverage altogether because of rising costs.
Friends make snarky comments about my wealth. Hax readers give advice.
Is a mid-40s letter writer, getting snark from friends about wealth, “supposed to be embarrassed” about early career success?
Asking Eric: Sister cuts off family over politics
Political disagreements have split a family, leaving a mother and brother behind.
Texas Democrats reject House candidate who called for imprisoning Zionists
The runoff was a test of whether the Democratic Party could successfully distance itself from a left-wing candidate whom leaders called antisemitic.
PSU graduate program focuses on mental health of infants and toddlers
The Infant/Toddler Mental Health graduate certificate is designed to help educators, social workers, counselors and other early childhood specialists foster strong connections between caregivers and their children during the earliest stages of life.
NESN pulled Platner ad, but didn't stop it from scoring attention
A campaign ad Graham Platner booked to run on NESN may not have reached the baseball fans who tuned in to the cable network for a Red Sox game, but it might still have achieved its ultimate goal: getting the US Senate candidate attention.
MSG Sports shares rally to record as Knicks reach NBA finals
Shares of Knicks' parent company Madison Square Garden Sports hit a record on Tuesday.
Opinion | Funding cuts are draining scientific research
At public and private universities across the country, high-impact science is being damaged and derailed.
Business leaders launch new marketing campaign
If Boston has a 'marketing problem,' civic leaders hope this new marketing campaign will help.
Portland clinic helps Asian immigrants navigate life and mental health amid immigration enforcement fears
Founded in 1983, the Asian Health and Service Center in Southeast Portland provides mental health counseling and other support services, as providers say immigration crackdowns have heightened fear and worsened mental health challenges among some immigrant patients.
Garry Small is getting out of the Saab business
Garry Small, 86, is selling his eponymous Saab dealership and service center in Portland after 40 years in business. He wants to focus on racing.
Opinion: How corporate apprenticeships move the needle for Chicago youth
The momentum across the city is real, and the programs reflect the kind of intentional investment that changes trajectories.
Opinion: Why is Chicago handing its parking meters to a firm tied to ICE deportation flights?
City Council should closely examine Stonepeak’s broader business operations and infrastructure footprint before approving the transfer.
Greg Hinz: As mayoral field forms, Mendoza targets Johnson on TIFs
Susana Mendoza’s attack on TIF sweeps may be the opening salvo in a crowded mayoral contest.
Booming U.S. defense business benefits a new type of company in Michigan
Small and medium-sized businesses have more opportunity than ever to break into a defense industry under a new mandate to move faster.
DiZoglio, divisive Mass. auditor, has clear reelection path
State Auditor Diana DiZoglio is perceived as controversial, divisive, and, in some legislative offices, loathed. And yet, she has one of the clearest paths to reelection in the state this fall.
For $625k, 14.6 acres of nature at the foothills of the Berkshires
The cabin-style home at 421 Legate Hll Road in Charlemont sits 1,500 feet above the Deerfield River Valley.
A sleep-time ‘sweet spot’ is linked to healthy aging, study finds
Turns out 6.4 to 7.8 hours of sleep a night might be ideal. Here are some tips on how to get the “just right” amount.
What a neurologist eats in a day for better brain health
Brain atrophy tends to begin in your 30s and 40s, but certain lifestyle changes can slow or even reverse shrinkage.
Southeast Michigan’s future won’t build itself. Here’s how we do it.
Detroit leaders call for smarter, community-driven growth to create jobs, strengthen schools and build a sustainable, shared economic future.
Entertainment Tuesday Trivia: Which movie gave birth to the phrase “summer blockbuster?”
Do you know which movie gave birth to the phrase "summer blockbuster?"
‘We cannot afford it;’ Local small business announces closure
“This has been the hardest decision we have had to make since we opened our doors over a decade ago.”