RICHARD WALTERS RESIGNATION
Another White House exit: Who is Richard Walters and why is he leaving after the midterm drubbing?
Richard Walters has declared his resignation from the Trump administration amid a significant leadership transition. He expressed his appreciation for the collaboration with Susie Wiles and anticipates Stephen Miller's upcoming role as chief of staff. Walters has been influential in Trump's political trajectory, especially following the Republican challenges in the midterms.
Apple Turns 50: How a company 90 days from bankruptcy became worth $3.6 trillion
Apple Computer Company, founded 50 years ago, faced near collapse in 1997. Steve Jobs returned as interim CEO after being ousted years earlier. A crucial $400 million deal for NeXT's operating system and a strategic shift in products and advertising saved the company. This turnaround paved the way for Apple's current immense value.
When Jimmy Carter took to TV to deliver his moral vision for America
Jimmy Carter, who passed away at 100, was the first president of TV's maturity in the 1970s. His 'Malaise' speech in 1979 was notably introspective, reflecting the era's mood. Carter's unpretentious image captivated audiences, and his televised address remains a significant cultural document of the time.
Curtain call: From 'Friends' star Matthew Perry to Lisa Marie Presley, influential people who passed away in '23
A list of celebs who left us in 2023.
What's worse than heat and humidity? Heat and humidity on the subway.
New York's Metropolitan Transportation Authority has a 99.4% success rate repairing air conditioning on its subway cars, according to Richard Davey, president of the New York Transit Authority. The older trains on the A, C, No. 1 and Rockaway shuttle lines are often those affected by air conditioning issues, but newer models will have automatic temperature sensors to provide early warning of problems. Services are typically out of action for between one and six hours for repairs, depending on the specific problem.
- Go To Page 1
Rod Marsh: Australia’s finest pair of gloves kept the wicket while taking catches and missiles
Seeing Marsh tape his fingers and then put on his wicketkeeping gloves, one teammate asked, 'Bacchus, when is your bout?' In that 1974-75 Ashes, Australia won four and lost the sixth by an innings only because Lillee didn't play and Thomson injured himself early on.
Former U.S. Vice President Walter Mondale dies at 93
Mondale, the first major U.S. party presidential nominee to pick a woman running mate, believed in an activist government and worked for civil rights, school integration, consumer protection and farm and labor interests as a U.S. senator and vice president during Carter's troubled one-term presidency from 1977 to 1981.
The 21 biggest family-owned businesses in the world
Statistics from the Family Business Institute show that only one third of family-owned businesses last into a second generation of ownership.
Load More
