Timothy Cochrane, president of ACP Citizens Program, explains how the non-profit is helping members of the military land jobs in the private sector. ACP works with returning vets through one-on-one mentoring.
Cochrane calls the transition from military back to private life "monumental." ACP is backed by over 70 Fortune 500 companies.
Cochrane, a former marine, says he was "terrified" when he left the military and started going on job interviews. ACP also launched a women's program in 2016, which pairs female veterans with senior executive level women in the workplace.
Due to these ongoing challenges, it's vital to feel secure about the air you're breathing.
Bob Dylan’s entire catalog of songs, which reaches back 60 years and is among the most prized next to that of the Beatles, is being acquired by Universal Music Publishing Group.
Jill and Carlo start the week with the latest on the pandemic as cases rage across the country. Plus, a critical week in D.C. and who will be Time's Person of the Year?
The more you donate to charity, the more entries you get, and the better your odds are at winning a gaming bundle valued over $5,000.
From Wall Street to Silicon Valley, these are the top stories that moved markets and had investors, business leaders, and entrepreneurs talking this week on Cheddar.
The United States Post Office is kicking off its annual Operation Santa letter adoption, but for the first time, the 108-year-old program is going online coast to coast.
A packed Friday show: California on the precipice of new lockdowns, Pfizer stumbles with its vax rollout, Warner Bros. drops a bomb on Hollywood, your favorite workout songs and much more.
Get your holiday shopping done all in one place with deals on the best in home, electronics, self-care, and more.
Warner Bros. Pictures announced that all of its 2021 film slate — including a new “Matrix” movie, “Godzilla vs. Kong” and the Lin-Manuel Miranda adaptation “In the Heights” — will stream on HBO Max at the same time they play in theaters.
The telescope’s 900-ton receiver platform fell onto the reflector dish more than 400 feet below on Tuesday. The U.S. National Science Foundation had earlier announced that the Arecibo Observatory would be closed.
