Top related persons:
Top related locs:
Top related orgs:

Search resuls for: "Mendelson"


25 mentions found


Photo Illustration: Rachel Mendelson/The Wall Street Journal, iStockGoogle will start to sweep away cobweb-collecting Gmail accounts this week. If you have an email address you haven’t touched in a couple of years, it might soon be gone. The tech giant on Friday will start deleting personal Google accounts that have remained inactive for at least two years—and going forward, it will continue killing accounts that reach two years of disuse. Once deleted, the accounts and any items in them can’t be recovered. This could mean the end of personal emails, cherished documents and candid photos and videos tucked away in old Gmail accounts, Google Drives and other nooks in Google’s servers.
Persons: Rachel Mendelson Organizations: Street, Google
Schultz had met with a group of employees from Starbucks locations in Long Beach, California, to discuss concerns about working conditions. Lawyers for Starbucks Workers United, which is organizing the company's workers and filed a complaint on behalf of Hall, did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Starbucks and Schultz have faced allegations of widespread illegal union-busting from workers, labor groups and Democratic lawmakers. Hall then asked Schultz about allegations of illegal labor practices in complaints pending at the NLRB, according to the filings. SenatorsStarbucks must disclose spending on response to union campaign, judge rulesReporting by Daniel WiessnerOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Persons: Howard Schultz, Julia Nikhinson, barista, Brian Gee, Schultz, Hall, ” Gee, Gee, Jonathan Levine, Littler Mendelson, Gabe Frumkin, Barnard Iglitzin, Lindsay Parker Read, rehire, Daniel Wiessner Organizations: Starbucks, Health, Education, Labor, Capitol, REUTERS, Former Starbucks Corp, National Labor Relations, Madison Hall, Starbucks Workers, Workers, Democratic, NLRB, U.S . Department of Labor, Starbucks Corp, National Labor Relations Board, U.S, Senators Starbucks, Thomson Locations: Washington ., California, Los Angeles, Long Beach , California, U.S, Long Beach
Saving Money on Extracurricular Activities It’s back-to-school time, and many parents are adding another expense to their budget: their children’s extracurricular activities. With nonacademic credentials becoming more important in college admissions, parents are going all in on their kids’ interests. WSJ’s Oyin Adedoyin joins host Ariana Aspuru to discuss. Photo Illustration: Rachel Mendelson
Persons: WSJ’s, Adedoyin, Ariana Aspuru, Rachel Mendelson
Married to an Art Monster
  + stars: | 2023-07-02 | by ( Alexandra Jacobs | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
THE EXHIBITIONIST, by Charlotte Mendelson“I prefer stories about squalor,” J.D. Esmé would have gone nuts for “The Exhibitionist,” the fifth novel by the English writer Charlotte Mendelson, which was longlisted for the Women’s Prize for Fiction in 2022. Set in sophisticated if not exactly moneyed quarters of London, with excursions to Edinburgh, it’s a model of tightly controlled domestic chaos. Google the word “exhibitionist” and you will surface some unsavory porn sites. There’s a big party planned, with a “full Mediterrfusion tasting menu” and early foreboding that it will not go well.
Persons: Charlotte Mendelson “, , Salinger’s Esmé, Esmé, Charlotte Mendelson, it’s, Ray Hanrahan, Ray, Al Locations: London, Edinburgh
Amazon Astro Amazon1. Internal documents revealed that Amazon plans to make Astro "more intelligent, more useful, and conversational." The project is internally called "Burnham" and is the latest example of Amazon's push to bring AI to its services and products. Internal documents signal that Amazon is pretty confident that this is a major upgrade to the home robot. Amazon is offering $10 for you to pick up your own order.
THE SPACE that the novelist Charlotte Mendelson cooks in these days isn’t her ideal. That was her last kitchen. Little potted things crowd even the windowsill by her desk, where she is working on her sixth novel and planning the U.S. launch of her much-lauded last, “The Exhibitionist” (St. Martin’s Press, July 4). She took a break, though, to talk about what she’s currently cooking and growing. Right now, she said, “it’s all about my red Russian kale.”
Lucid, a Tesla rival, is planning layoffs. The EV startup is planning to lay off hundreds of employees, my colleague Alexa St. John reported. Lucid has had a challenging few months, as it works to nail down manufacturing and production and get cars on the roads. It's not the only EV company that's struggling. Insider's Tim Levin tested out charging a KIA EV at a former Tesla supercharger that's open to all EVs.
It is also possible to make a small window appear taller, Mr. Mendelson said, by placing an outside-mounted shade at the ceiling or the bottom of your crown molding, so it covers the wall space above the top of the window. “That illusion is one of the most important things I learned about window treatments,” he said. “It’s a way to add verticality to a room.”Of course, if you plan to use two layers of shades, you could use both installation strategies, with a decorative shade on the outside of the window frame and a second shade tucked inside the frame. “It’s like a stage where you’re able to create different moods and moments,” Mr. Brown said. “The more you layer, the more you’re able to do that.”For weekly email updates on residential real estate news, sign up here.
Persons: Mendelson, , , ” Mr, Brown
Could ChatGPT Help Land Your Next Job? More job seekers are turning to artificial-intelligence chatbot ChatGPT for help improving their resumes. But some bosses are trying to figure out how to assess candidates who use the tool. WSJ personal tech reporter Ann-Marie Alcántara joins host Zoe Thomas to discuss what this means for the hiring process. Photo illustration By RACHEL MENDELSON/THE WALL STREET JOURNAL, Picture ALLIANCE/GETTY IMAGES, ISTOCK (5)
Could ChatGPT Help Land Your Next Job? More job seekers are turning to artificial-intelligence chatbot ChatGPT for help improving their resumes. But some bosses are trying to figure out how to assess candidates who use the tool. WSJ personal tech reporter Ann-Marie Alcántara joins host Zoe Thomas to discuss what this means for the hiring process. Photo illustration By RACHEL MENDELSON/THE WALL STREET JOURNAL, Picture ALLIANCE/GETTY IMAGES, ISTOCK (5)
Could ChatGPT Help Land Your Next Job? More job seekers are turning to artificial-intelligence chatbot ChatGPT for help improving their resumes. But some bosses are trying to figure out how to assess candidates who use the tool. WSJ personal tech reporter Ann-Marie Alcántara joins host Zoe Thomas to discuss what this means for the hiring process. Photo illustration By RACHEL MENDELSON/THE WALL STREET JOURNAL, Picture ALLIANCE/GETTY IMAGES, ISTOCK (5)
Watch: Putin Visits Occupied Ukrainian City of Mariupol
  + stars: | 2023-03-19 | by ( ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
Could ChatGPT Help Land Your Next Job? More job seekers are turning to artificial-intelligence chatbot ChatGPT for help improving their resumes. But some bosses are trying to figure out how to assess candidates who use the tool. WSJ personal tech reporter Ann-Marie Alcántara joins host Zoe Thomas to discuss what this means for the hiring process. Photo illustration By RACHEL MENDELSON/THE WALL STREET JOURNAL, Picture ALLIANCE/GETTY IMAGES, ISTOCK (5)
Yakubchyk told Insider that the venture studio is separate from Elemy and that he's only passively involved in it. Now they have to email a help desk, which takes longer and is less helpful, three behavior analysts said. Yakubchyk told Insider, however, that the company is still in the early stages of finding the right model for the long term. In the meeting, Tim Eby, Elemy's president, told analysts that running their own businesses would offer them more "empowerment." At Elemy, clinicians who leave largely aren't being replaced because everyone in clinical recruiting has been laid off.
Most Democratic senators voted for a GOP-led resolution overruling recent changes to DC's criminal code. The 14 who voted against the resolution framed it in part as a show of support for DC statehood. Just 14 Democratic senators voted against the resolution. Ahead of the vote, DC Council Chairman Phil Mendelson even attempted to withdraw the criminal reform legislation in an attempt to prevent a Senate vote. Here are the 14 Democratic senators who voted against the resolution:
WASHINGTON, March 6 (Reuters) - The Democratic-controlled Washington city council on Monday withdrew a bill aimed at overhauling the city's criminal code, which Congress had been set to overturn in a move that President Joe Biden had vowed not to block. "The bill has been pulled back from Congress," council chair Phil Mendelson said at a news conference, adding that he had sent a letter to the U.S. Senate advising that the bill had been withdrawn. Biden said last week he would not veto Congress' move if the Senate approved overturning the city bill. "If the Senate votes to overturn what D.C. Council did, I'll sign it." Congressional oversight of Washington, D.C., is written in to the U.S. Constitution, and the city's 700,000 residents do not have voting representation in Congress.
Phil Mendelson, chairman of the D.C. council, said he is withdrawing the city’s criminal-code revision from Congress. The chairman of the Washington, D.C., council said he is withdrawing the city’s criminal-code revision from Congress, aiming to head off an expected vote by the Senate as soon as Wednesday to block the local law. The move came after President Biden said last week he would support the effort by federal lawmakers to roll back changes to the code. The House had passed the Republican-led bill with some Democratic support, and the Senate had been expected to follow suit this week, with many Democrats, including those facing tough re-election fights in 2024, indicating that they planned to join Republicans in voting to override the city’s new criminal code.
Despite being framed as cash-back credit cards, the Ink Business Unlimited® Credit Card and the Ink Business Cash® Credit Card actually earn valuable Chase Ultimate Rewards points. Otherwise, if you've previously contemplated opening the Ink Business Unlimited® Credit Card or Ink Business Cash® Credit Card, you need some urgency in your application plans. Compare Chase Ink Business credit cards Ink Business Unlimited® Credit CardInk Business Cash® Credit CardInk Business Preferred® Credit Card Chevron icon It indicates an expandable section or menu, or sometimes previous / next navigation options. Chase Ink Cash vs Ink Unlimited: Side-by-side comparisonIf you're having trouble deciding between the Chase Ink cards, be sure to check out our comparison of the Chase Ink Business Cash and Ink Business Unlimited for a closer look at each card's features and benefits. However, Chase cards, including the Ink Business Unlimited® Credit Card and Ink Business Cash® Credit Card, fall under what's commonly known as the Chase 5/24 rule.
This is Matt Weinberger, deputy editor of Insider's tech analysis team and your host for today. The one port in this particular storm is Apple, which is still the only major tech company not to do layoffs in recent weeks. Mark Zuckerberg just ushered in a new era of tech. In recent months, layoffs have swept just about every major tech company (except, notably, Apple). Enter Mark Zuckerberg, CEO of Facebook's parent company Meta, who officially rang in the new era on Wednesday when he declared that 2023 would be the "year of efficiency" at the social network.
Hello 10 Things on Wall Street readers! As you might know, for the last few years Insider has been highlighting some of the most talented young people on Wall Street. Take a look at all the photos from Insider's celebration of Wall Street's rising stars here. A decade after the private-equity giant helped launch Athene Holdings, more private money managers are moving into insurance as they hunt for higher yields, the Wall Street Journal reports. Adam Berry, head of US loan trading is leaving Wall Street to join the Philadelphia Eagles, according to Bloomberg.
On the agenda today:But first: Our LA bureau chief Alison Brower has been at the Sundance Film Festival this week. Brooke Shields attends the 2023 Sundance Film Festival "Pretty Baby: Brooke Shields" Premiere at Eccles Center Theatre on January 20, 2023 in Park City, Utah. Amy Sussman/Getty ImagesIt was impossible not to feel optimistic about the state of independent film at the opening weekend of the 39th Sundance Film Festival in Park City, Insider's Alison Brower writes. The party scene was as lively as ever, anchored by HBO Documentary Films' annual shindig at Ruth's Chris Steak House. Many experts worry that without some type of major intervention, the obstacles facing first-time homebuyers will continue to get worse for years to come.
As Insider's Emmalyse Brownstein reports, some PE firms are scrambling to fill positions that, in years past, would have been locked up for months. Some context on PE recruiting: Firms recruit, interview, and make offers to junior bankers well ahead of their actual start dates. Some junior bankers didn't feel comfortable interviewing for a new role when they had barely settled into their current ones. The fact PE firms need to go back to the well to fill open seats should be a wake-up call. Click here to read more about how PE firms' early recruitment of junior bankers backfired.
One thing that's apparent on Wall Street is that many people are worried about their jobs and compensation. We've already seen layoffs at Goldman Sachs, BlackRock, and BNY Mellon materialize, and there's likely more bad news to come. Wall Street bonuses are being handed out—but they're not going to be pretty. Here's when banks like JPMorgan, Goldman Sachs, and Morgan Stanley are expected to tell employees how much they made. College students still eyeing a job on Wall Street should look no further than our guide to landing a summer job at a top investment bank or asset manager.
Focusing on hard skills like data analysis as well as management helped me move up in my career. But what really put my career on a rocket ship was taking online courses from platforms like Coursera, edX, and LinkedIn Learning. For anyone looking for a big career jump, here are four lessons I learned from taking online courses — and how to make the most of online learning. Taking management courses helped me advance much faster. Mike CrabtreeBecause of taking online courses, my career advanced very quickly in a short amount of time.
I'm your host, Jordan Parker Erb, and I've got some news: Today is my last edition of 10 Things in Tech. Below, we're taking a look ahead at the new year, and discussing what's next for the tech sector. Wall Street analysts explain why they think tech is headed for a huge rebound in 2023. Tech companies saw a challenging 2022, but analysts at Wedbush say the industry will grow in the coming year, with nowhere to go but up. The past 12 months have been volatile for the ad industry — and it foreshadows even more change in 2023.
Our best stories on financial tech in 2022
  + stars: | 2022-12-30 | by ( Dan Defrancesco | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +6 min
Today, we're going to recap all the great stories we've done this year on financial tech, whether it's up-and-coming startups or the projects at the biggest banks and investment firms. Wall Street and sports have a long history together. How top Wall Street firms are testing out cutting-edge tech. Shaw, here are 10 of the most innovative tech projects at top Wall Street firms. And we also identified the top Big Tech executives who could get poached by Wall Street firms looking to do more in the cloud.
Total: 25