AI headshots are changing the way job seekers are seen and get hired in tough labor market
In a competitive job market, a good headshot can make a big difference. That’s leading to a wave of AI headshots on LinkedIn and other hiring platforms.
-
-
She won 30 scholarships and graduated from college debt-free—the 3 biggest mistakes she says to avoid to earn money for school
Carlynn Greene graduated debt-free. Now she coaches students to maximize their chances of winning scholarship money. -
The No. 1 travel destination of 2026 is in the U.S., says new report
Get your ski gear ready. -
I retired in the No. 1 country Americans want to move to most—I don’t regret it: ‘We save about $5,000 per month’
When he was 41, Alex Trias walked away from a high-paying law career. Now he lives in Portugal, the No. 1 country Americans want to move to the most. The early retiree shares the most life-changing lessons he’s learned so far. -
Week in review: Strong bank earnings, bad loans, spinoff prep, and Dreamforce wrap
The market rebounded this week after seesawing on concerns about trade, the government shutdown, and credit. -
How Starboard could build value at Keurig Dr Pepper ahead of its JDE Peet deal
Starboard has taken a position in Keurig Dr Pepper and has held meetings with the company’s management. -
The 2 things parents need to do before giving kids a smartphone or social media, from a psychologist
Parents should start preparing kids for their first smartphone and social media access years in advance, says psychologist Jean Twenge. Here’s her advice for how. -
38-year-old quit his job, spent $50,000 to launch a company from his Bronx apartment—now billionaires wear his luxury coats
Norwegian Wool founder and CEO Michael Berkowitz started his luxury coat brand from his apartment. To this day, he still tests the company’s products himself. -
The alleged ‘sweeping betrayal of trust’ that rocked Zions bank and spooked Wall Street
Zions Bancorporation lost $1 billion of its valuation in a single day on Thursday after disclosing $60 million worth of loans it had made that were unlikely to be repaid. -
Pokémon, sports trading card boom boosts Target, Walmart ahead of holiday season
Retailers like Target and Walmart, along with smaller shops, are benefitting from a rush to collect trading cards.
End of content
End of content