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.
A North Carolina college student hailed by police as a hero for preventing more injuries and deaths after a gunman opened fire in a classroom has now been immortalized as a Jedi by the production company for the Star Wars franchise.
These are the headlines you Need 2 Know for Thursday, December 26, 2019.
In 2009, going to Target or Walmart to buy the newest album was still the norm for most people. However, that trend would fade by the end of the decade. Now paying a monthly fee for a subscription music service that gives you access to the latest music is mainstream.
Prichard Mayor Jimmie Gardner tells WPMI-TV the city's public works department had the duty of proofreading the cans. The city doesn't plan to replace the bins.
These are the headlines you Need 2 Know for Tuesday, December 24, 2019.
More cannabis and CBD companies flooding the market spells more challenges for companies looking to stand out in the space. Enter pop culture influencers: celebrities, musicians, and athletes.
DraftKings CEO Jason Robins said the company was looking to achieve three objectives: acquire SBTech, raise capital to fund launching in new states for sports betting, and go public.
Cheddar's Michelle Castillo looks ahead to see the trends that will dominate the world of streaming entertainment in the upcoming year.
A look back on the hits and misses from last year's crystal ball on business, tech, politics, and culture.
Over the course of months of investigation into the illness, local authorities in partnership with CDC have narrowed in on a cause for the vaping illness that has sickened 2,506 and killed 54: thickening agent vitamin E acetate.
