CORPORATE

Oct 17 2025BUSINESS

How Companies Learn from Each Other to Go Green

In the world of business, companies are increasingly focusing on being environmentally friendly, socially responsible, and well-governed. But how do these ideas spread from one company to another? It turns out that who a company knows and works with plays a big role. Researchers looked at over 4, 5

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Oct 17 2025EDUCATION

Empowering Young Minds: Taarana School's Unique Approach to Special Education

In Malaysia, the number of children diagnosed with autism has grown significantly. In 2010, there were 99 cases, but by 2021, that number had jumped to 589. This rise highlights a critical need for more specialized education options beyond traditional schools. In 2011, the RYTHM Foundation stepped

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Oct 17 2025POLITICS

The White House's New Ballroom: Who's Paying and Why?

The White House is getting a major upgrade, and it's not coming from taxpayers. A bunch of big companies and rich folks are chipping in to make Trump's dream of a grand ballroom a reality. This isn't just any ballroom—it's a massive, bulletproof, 999-person space that's set to be the biggest renovat

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Oct 07 2025CRIME

A Legal Battle Brews After Downtown Indianapolis Incident

A man, who was hurt in a recent downtown Indianapolis incident, is now taking legal action. He is suing former NFL player Mark Sanchez and FOX Corporation. Sanchez is already facing charges related to the altercation. The lawsuit claims that Sanchez was in Indianapolis for work. He was there to cov

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Oct 02 2025CRYPTO

Senate Talks Crypto Taxes: What's the Deal?

The US Senate Finance Committee is set to discuss crypto taxes. This comes right after the Treasury and IRS released some new rules to make things easier for companies dealing with crypto under the Corporate Alternative Minimum Tax (CAMT). The CAMT is a 15% tax on big companies' profits, signed int

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Sep 29 2025TECHNOLOGY

TV's Big Fight: Why YouTube is Winning Hearts

People are changing how they watch TV. They don't want to wait for scheduled shows anymore. They want to watch what they like, whenever they like. YouTube is making this possible. This shift is causing trouble for old-school TV companies. Jimmy Kimmel's show faced a problem recently. Two big TV com

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Sep 22 2025ENVIRONMENT

Tibet's Sky Lights Up, But at What Cost?

In Tibet, a dazzling fireworks display turned into a hot topic online. The show, backed by outdoor brand Arc'teryx, caught the attention of netizens who questioned its environmental impact. The local government in Shigatse took notice and sent a team to look into the matter. Arc'teryx, owned by Ant

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Sep 10 2025BUSINESS

New Leader Takes Charge at SEC's Corporation Finance Division

The SEC has a new boss for its Corporation Finance Division. James Moloney, a well-known figure in corporate securities law, is stepping into this important role. He's no stranger to the SEC, having worked there before from 1994 to 2000. After that, he spent time at a big law firm, Gibson Dunn & Cru

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Aug 10 2025FINANCE

Six Flags: A Rollercoaster Ride for Investors?

Six Flags Entertainment Corporation is currently on the radar of several financial analysts. One of them, Arpine Kocharyan, has kept her recommendation to buy the stock, setting a target price of $40. 00. This is quite a bit higher than where the stock is trading right now, at $23. 79. Kocharyan is

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Aug 08 2025BUSINESS

Chicago's Corporate Exodus: A Taxing Problem

Chicago's downtown area was once a hotspot for big companies. United Airlines, Kraft Heinz, and McDonald’s all moved their headquarters there. The city was seen as a great place to be. But that was less than a decade ago. Now, things have changed. The pandemic hit hard, and downtown Chicago hasn't

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