People who’ve lost or damaged a book can bring a photograph, drawing or magazine clipping of a cat to the Worcester Public Library in MA and get their library cards reactivated.

A new generation of parents are paying thousands of dollars and more for photographs of their newborns in elaborate costumes posed on custom-made sets.

It’s become a mini phenomenon and harks back to the days of McDonald’s “Batman Forever” mugs that seemed to be a mainstay in 1990s cupboards.

Jalon Hall, who was featured on Google’s corporate social media accounts “for making #LifeAtGoogle more inclusive!” says the company discriminated against her on the basis of her disability and race.

The CEO of the Harris Poll and vice chair of Stagwell explain which words have become like dog whistles that are hindering business.

A new study from economists at Stanford and payroll provider Gusto shows that white-collar employees who can work remotely now live roughly twice as far from their offices as they did pre-pandemic.

The $99 yearly plan will be discounted to $49 until May 18 and includes free same-day delivery of orders $35 and up, along with free two-day shipping.

Investments in retail and consumer companies accounted for just 7% of the total US private equity deal volume of $2.6 trillion in the last decade, compared to nearly 15% of the total volume of $1.7 trillion in the prior decade.

Stellar Search’s Stelios Pardalakis digs behind the AI headlines to survey how retailers are achieving real hyper-personalization, right now.

With layoffs across the media industry, reporters are trying a new model: co-operative newsrooms of their own, like Flaming Hydra, “a collective of 60 writers, on fire and hard to kill.”

Royalty-free, almost-contextless sound clips will become the new hot commodity on the platform.