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.
These are the headlines you Need 2 Know for Wednesday, January 22, 2020.
CEO Scott Fischer says moves to diversify the company's offerings have been paying off in some unexpected ways.
Investors were eager to see how the company fared following the launch of Disney+ and AppleTV+ in November and in light of the upcoming launch of NBCUniversal’s Peacock streaming service.
The months of counting across the U.S. are essential, Census Bureau Director Steven Dillingham emphasized. The results determine how federal funds are distributed to public entities like schools and hospitals and for infrastructure and public services.
A U.S. citizen who recently returned from a trip to central China has been diagnosed with the new virus.
Members of the public who want to follow President Donald Trump's impeachment and Hollywood mogul Harvey Weinstein's rape trial through the media will sit in obstructed seats.
Concerns over the coronavirus outbreak translated to a nearly 1.5 percent drop in the Shanghai Composite at Tuesday's close, its biggest decline in weeks, with the Nikkei in Japan and Hang Seng in Hong Kong also closing lower.
These are the headlines you Need 2 Know for Tuesday, January 21, 2020.
This Saturday marks the fourth annual Women’s March, the annual gathering to support women which began as President Donald Trump entered the White House. Now, this year’s march marks the last of its kind before the 2020 election.
Canopy Growth pushed back the launch of its highly anticipated "Cannabis 2.0" beverage products on Friday, missing a target date range the company's management set for itself just last month. The move likely hasn't reassured shaken investors looking for better communication and more transparency from cannabis companies heading into 2020.
