Businesses across the country are experimenting with artificial intelligence and how it can help them grow. This Idaho home builder is using it to “to things a differently” when it comes to real estate.
Julissa Germosen started the Latina Leadership Potential Award scholarship at Rutgers University in 2005.
Big box retailers and Wall Street darling Nvidia are set to report. Plus: air traffic control, sour candy, and a nuclear power plant.
Will excluding grocery staples from tariffs ease food prices? Plus: Import logistics, IMAX screenings and the immigrant workforce.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics gets back to work. Plus: Secret subscriber numbers, long-term investing, and solar power projects.
It’s a bit of both. Plus: auto loan delinquencies, European countries’ economies, and the business of disconnecting.
This time, through the eyes of business owners. Plus: 50-year mortgages, movie captioning, municipal bonds and the sauce economy.
One regional Fed president says inflation is staying “well anchored.” Plus: credit card fees, AI in real estate, and corporate earnings
American consumers aren’t feeling great — unless they’re wealthy. Plus: A crowded labor market, mushroom foraging, and the week’s economic headlines.
Last month saw the most October layoffs in 20 years. Plus: unsold new homes, flight reductions, and robot upskilling.
!["We were a working class family," said Germosen. "As the first of my family [to go to college] we didn't know all the things that were needed to pay for college."](https://img.apmcdn.org/77d2600d036b863aa0eeeb665bdc632e540c0a9d/widescreen/65ea12-20251114-julissa-germosen-headshot-webp2000.webp)
