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It was one in a long line of tech certifications that Bill freely acknowledges he earned, at least in part, by cheating. And he's far from alone: In the tech industry, it's an open secret that there are thousands, if not millions, of cheaters just like Bill. The rise of exam dumps for tech certifications could have devastating consequences. But the cheating is clearly having a corrosive effect on the tech industry, particularly the hiring process. But the perception that workers from poorer countries are more likely to be cheaters can also fuel racism against foreign-born tech workers.
A new scholarship program for students at historically black colleges and universities bears the name of former United Nations Ambassador Andrew Young. Young, along with Georgia legislators, civil rights leaders, students and others gathered Friday on the steps of the Woodruff Library at Atlanta University Center to celebrate the creation of the new Andrew Young HBCU Scholarship program. McGraw Hill Education, an arm of McGraw Hill publishing, put an initial $50,000 into the program, which will fund 10 first-year students next fall who plan to attend an HBCU. The idea behind the scholarship program came from Matt Daniels, the chair of the law and human rights division at the Institute of World Politics in Washington, D.C. And it’s certainly a good investment for us.”Follow NBCBLK on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.
An employee works at the BMW manufacturing plant in Greer, South Carolina, U.S., October 19, 2022. The luxury automaker plans to build at least six fully electric BMW models in the United States by 2030. BMW Group had already announced that four additional battery cell factories will be built in Europe and China to meet its needs. BMW's 30-year-old South Carolina plant has built more than 6 million vehicles, employs more than 11,000 people, and has an annual production capacity of up to 450,000 vehicles. South Carolina awarded a $65 million grant to Spartanburg County to assist with costs related to the project.
SPARTANBURG, South Carolina Oct 19 (Reuters) - BMW AG (BMWG.DE) said on Wednesday it will invest $1.7 billion to build electric vehicles in the United States, the latest announcement from major automaker about plans to ramp up U.S. EV production. "It's the biggest single investment we've done so far," BMW Group Chairman Oliver Zipse told Reuters in an interview. The luxury automaker plans that at least six fully electric BMW models will be built in the United States by 2030. BMW Group has already announced four additional battery cell factories will be built in Europe and China to meet its needs. BMW's 30-year-old South Carolina plant has built more than 6 million vehicles, employs more than 11,000 people, and has an annual production capacity of up to 450,000 vehicles.
BMW Group plans to invest $1.7 billion in its U.S. operations to build electric vehicles and batteries, the company announced Wednesday. The German automaker expects to produce at least six fully electric models in the U.S. by 2030. The Spartanburg facility, where the investment announcement took place, currently produces BMW "X" SUVs and lithium-ion battery modules for its two plug-in hybrid electric vehicles. "Going forward, it will also be a major driver for our electrification strategy, and we will produce at least six fully electric BMW X models here by 2030," BMW Chair Oliver Zipse said in a release. In April, the company announced plans to spend $2 billion to build a second U.S. plant in Kentucky.
ATLANTA — Four people were shot, including three students, during Clark Atlanta University’s homecoming outside a campus library early Sunday, authorities said. A large group of people were listening to a DJ near Atlanta University Center’s Robert W. Woodruff Library around 12:30 a.m. when officers on patrol in the area heard gunshots, Atlanta police said. A preliminary investigation found three students and another person were wounded when shots were fired from a vehicle, Clark Atlanta University said. One of the victims was grazed and refused medical attention, Atlanta police said. Clark Atlanta is part of Atlanta University Center’s consortium of historically Black colleges.
MLB roundup: Brewers' Kolten Wong swats 3 HRs vs. Reds
  + stars: | 2022-09-23 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +8 min
Sep 22, 2022; Cincinnati, Ohio, USA; Milwaukee Brewers second baseman Kolten Wong (16) hits a two-run home run in the second inning against the Cincinnati Reds at Great American Ball Park. Aaron Judge remained stuck at 60 homers, walking three times and reaching base for the 21st straight game. The Braves, who lost their second straight game, fell 1 1/2 games back of the idle New York Mets in the National League East. Cubs 3, Pirates 2Michael Hermosillo's RBI single in the seventh inning provided the deciding run and rookie Hayden Wesneski pitched an immaculate inning visiting Chicago downed Pittsburgh. Bobby Witt Jr. recorded his third straight multi-hit performance and Salvador Perez drove in a run for the seventh straight game for the Royals.
Make life on the road a little less complicated. shutterstockLiving on the road can be tough, but business travelers often have traveling down to a science. From scoring upgrades to the best way to pack a suitcase, anything that can make the hassle of jet-setting a little easier can be a lifesaver. We reached out to several frequent flyers to find out their favorite travel strategies. Mandi Woodruff contributed to an earlier version of this post.
Persons: Mandi Woodruff
9 Body Parts You Can Sell For Profit
  + stars: | 2012-04-10 | by ( Mandi Woodruff | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: 1 min
Flickr/dumbledadWhen funds are tight, sometimes getting a second job or refinancing your home just won't cut it. AdvertisementThere's no shame in turning to your own body to make extra cash–so long as it's legal. The problem is it can be tricky nailing down just how much your assorted body parts are worth, so we did a little digging to find out. You won't believe what it costs to get a decent semen donor in this town.
Organizations: Flickr
Credit card companies may be targeting consumers with great credit with a host of new perks recently, but CreditCards.com warns against falling for 0% balance transfer fee offers. In a study looking at offers from 37 lenders, the site found offers to waive these fees for as many as 21 months on balance transfer cards. "After the CARD Act, we thought zero percent balance transfer offers would just go away," Linda Sherry, director of national priorities for Consumer Action, told the site. Another way they've compensated for keeping the waiver alive is by nixing the usual $50-$75 balance transfer fee caps. CreditCards.com's survey found 12 cards offer the fee waiver for six months, three for a year and seven for 15 months.
Consumers in Iowa and Ohio had the most trouble saving while shopping online in 2011, according to Savings.com. shoppers topped the list of super savers, but cities on the West Coast dominated the category overall. The worst cities for saving were in the Southeast and Midwest, overwhelmingly. Ohio cities made up seven of the 20 picks for worst savers. Check out the full infographic below:Http://www.savings.comNow see the dirty dozen scams to watch out for this holiday season >
Organizations: West Coast Locations: Iowa, Ohio, Salisbury, Md, Washington, California, Midwest
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