Musk’s startup is developing a small device that will link the brain to a computer, consisting of electrode-laced wires. Placing the device requires drilling into the skull.
When Russia invaded Ukraine, companies were quick to respond, some announcing they would get out of Russia immediately. More than a year later, it’s clear: Leaving isn’t so easy.
Philanthropy is investing millions as manufacturers in Cleveland and other cities, including Buffalo, Chicago, and Milwaukee, are dealing with a retiring workforce that’s left thousands of jobs unfilled.
A new batch of states are looking to legislate the level of informed consent when it comes to medical students performing pelvic exams for educational purposes on unconscious patients.
The independent bookselling community continues to grow, with membership in the American Booksellers Association reaching its highest levels in more than 20 years.
While artificial intelligence is seeding upheaval across the workforce, from screenwriters to financial advisors, the technology will disproportionately replace jobs typically held by women, according to human resources analytics firm Revelio Labs.
Lawmakers in 29 states have approved or are working on laws that allow the creation of hospital police forces, whose members can carry firearms and make arrests. Some critics worry about the “unintended consequences” of boosting law enforcement presence in places people receive medical care.
In a nondescript office park in San Jose, California, ChargePoint Holdings Inc. runs a torture lab of sorts geared at fixing one of the EV transition’s most pressing problems: public charging stations that often don’t work.
Lawmakers in several states are looking to loosen child labor laws, even as the federal government cracks down on surging violations.
Mobile home parks are among the few affordable options that remain for extremely low-income people. But many older, dilapidated parks are disappearing as the land is razed for more modern uses.
Stocks rose on Wall Street, led by more gains in technology stocks as another chipmaker reported strong demand related to artificial intelligence.
Wall Street’s building frenzy around artificial intelligence helped yank the market higher, even as worries worsen about political rancor in Washington.
Target once distinguished itself as being boldly supportive of the LGBTQ+ community. Now, it has tarnished that status after removing some LGBTQ+-themed products and relocating Pride Month displays to the back of stores in certain Southern locations.
If the US is not able to pay all its bills for the first time ever, senior citizens could quickly feel the pain.
The first updated version since 2019 has been released by the state Department of Transportation, which also created an online data base of Wisconsin highway maps dating back to 1918.
Read through the obituaries published today in The Journal Times.
Are prices headed up or down? Where are the hotspots for buyers and sellers? Find out with these charts and graphs, updated weekly.
Take a peek at fixer-uppers with potential to beautiful old homes around Racine County
The state Department of Public Instruction says it has no legal authority to force private taxpayer-funded schools to accommodate students with disabilities.
The first updated version since 2019 has been released by the state Department of Transportation, which also created an online data base of Wisconsin highway maps dating back to 1918.
Milwaukeeans discuss potholes, noise pollution and public transit shortcomings as the Wisconsin Department of Transportation advances a $1.2 billion project to widen the I-94 East-West Freeway corridor.
About 175 million tons of freight travels on the Mississippi yearly, and from the river’s headwaters to southern Illinois, a series of locks and dams guide barges through the journey.
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From a young age, Betsabe Castillo knew she wanted to go to college.
Content by Horizon Retail Construction. Horizon has more than 90 office employees locally and handles more than 1,500 projects annually in all 50 states.
Jeremy Hugasian was unsure what he wanted to do in life... until his decision became crystal clear. He saw, he decided — and says he never looked back. Gateway Technical College helped him to train for his new career.
These are images of people charged with a crime in Racine County. Booking photos are provided by Racine County law enforcement officials. A defendant is presumed innocent unless proven guilty and convicted.
These are images of people charged with a crime in Racine County. Booking photos are provided by Racine County law enforcement officials. A defendant is presumed innocent unless proven guilty and convicted.
The sentencing of the Illinois murder suspect who fired at Kenosha County sheriff’s deputies and shot K-9 deputy Riggs while attempting to flee from them in Bristol was delayed Thursday.
These are images of people charged with a crime in Racine County. Booking photos are provided by Racine County law enforcement officials. A defendant is presumed innocent unless proven guilty and convicted.
Here's how members of Wisconsin's congressional delegation voted on major issues last week.
The first updated version since 2019 has been released by the state Department of Transportation, which also created an online data base of Wisconsin highway maps dating back to 1918.
Milwaukeeans discuss potholes, noise pollution and public transit shortcomings as the Wisconsin Department of Transportation advances a $1.2 billion project to widen the I-94 East-West Freeway corridor.
About 175 million tons of freight travels on the Mississippi yearly, and from the river’s headwaters to southern Illinois, a series of locks and dams guide barges through the journey.