A new AI capability that delivers analysis-ready Media Intelligence. More than just a product launch, this is a shift in how communications teams monitor, understand and act on media coverage.
Inc. is an American business media property founded in 1979 and based in New York City. It publishes six print issues annually, as well as daily online articles and videos. Inc. also produces several live and virtual events yearly.
Published by Mansueto Ventures, Inc. is best known for its annual rankings of the fastest-growing privately held companies in the United States, called the "Inc. 500" and "Inc. 5000." Source
Good news: It’s never too late. I’ve kept a running mental checklist of self-improvement ideas over the years. Some of them, I’ve tackled and seen them pay off. Others have been on the list for years, like a reminder you keep snoozing on your phone for days, and then weeks, and maybe even years. Examples: I prioritized finding the right person to share my life with and start a family.
It’s not just busy. It’s emotionally exhausting. Summer is supposed to feel easier. For many working parents, it feels harder. The routines that keep life running smoothly disappear. School is out. Kids are home more. Camps start and stop at odd hours. Your calendar fills with logistics while your inbox keeps growing. If you’re a founder, business owner, or leader, summer can create a familiar tension: when you’re working, you feel guilty about not being with your kids.
New data shows AI assistants cite independent YouTube creators more than brand-owned content. Founders who adjust their creator briefs now will get pulled into the answers that drive buying decisions. YouTube creator content now appears in more than 25 percent of prompts answered by AI assistants, according to new research from Jellyfish shared exclusively with Adweek. In high-intent categories like consumer electronics and financial services, nearly one in two references come from Youtube.
Silence is rarely calming in the workplace. A CEO announces a major AI initiative. A few weeks later, hiring slows. Next comes a reorganization. Then people quietly disappear from the org chart — all without any meaningful explanations. The result is a “truth gap” — the distance between what leaders know and what they are willing to share. When the truth gap grows, people naturally fill in the blanks. Humans are meaning-making machines, often using worst-case fears to connect the dots.
The 75,000-square-foot facility is home to one of the first woman-owned breweries in the country. One of California’s most beloved and longest-running craft breweries is officially for sale. Barbara Groom, the owner of Lost Coast Brewery, told Inc. that she is looking to sell the Eureka, California brewery ahead of her retirement. “I’m 80 years old.
Your credit card points might be your best travel budget. The major credit card issuers are trying to earn your business as everyday living expenses continue to rise and travel becomes more expensive. Chase wants travelers to use their Chase Sapphire Preferred® Card, offering a recently announced 100,000-point welcome bonus for the first time in a year. You can earn a record-high 100,000 points after you spend $5,000 on purchases in the first three months of signing up for the credit card.
AI-related workforce reductions are on the rise. However, even after being cut, not every worker will apply for unemployment. Here, an expert explains why. In May, U.S. employers attributed 38,579 planned job cuts to artificial intelligence, accounting for 40 percent of all cuts announced that month, according to outplacement firm Challenger, Gray & Christmas.
Dartmouth research makes the duration of the damage clear: economic losses from major El Niño events persist for five years after the event itself. On June 11, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration issued an El Niño Advisory, confirming the warm ocean phase has officially formed in the tropical Pacific. The data is real and confirmed. Unlike earthquakes or other natural disasters, El Niño is one of the most predictable large-scale disruptions.
What if the real healthcare gap is what happens after treatment starts? In the years following his Division 1 soccer career, Brandon Goode found himself battling chronic pain that seemed to have no clear solution. Like many patients searching for answers, he eventually ended up in a doctor’s office looking for a path forward. What surprised him wasn’t the recommendation itself. It was what came next.
This condition costs the U.S. around $134 billion in direct health care expenditures. However, there’s a simple way to prevent it. Ask most people which job sites are the most demanding on one’s back, and they will likely mention warehouses, delivery trucks, or construction sites. Yet, according to Christine Goertz, PhD, a professor in musculoskeletal research at the Duke Clinical Research Institute, they’re picturing the wrong risk entirely.