AMSTERDAM, Oct 8 (Reuters) - Nearly every large company to have introduced AI has incurred some initial financial loss, an EY survey published on Wednesday said, often due to compliance failures, ...

India salary hike: India Inc. salaries are expected to rise by 9% by 2026, driven by resilient consumption, investment, and policy support in the nation, despite global economic growth uncertainties, ...

We’re one month away from the two-year anniversary of Jezebel’s brief folding. Thanks to Paste Media, that little hiatus was short-lived. And while Jezebel might look a lot different than it did in ...

The Dallas Federal Reserve's latest Energy Survey shows a clear cooling in the U.S. oil sector, with drilling and completion activity declining for the second consecutive quarter due to scaling back ...

Singapore teachers work 47.3 hours per week, exceeding the OECD average, with less time teaching but more on planning, counselling and parent communication. MOE said the balance between teaching hours ...

Robin Shields does not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organization that would benefit from this article, and has disclosed no relevant affiliations beyond ...

Daylight Transport was named by Mastio & Co. as the top overall less-than-truckload carrier for a second straight year. The research and consulting firm’s annual customer value and loyalty survey ...

A list of 60 questions being posed as part of the Social and Educational Survey being conducted by the Karnataka State Commission for Backward Classes seems to be irritating those being enumerated, ...

American voters’ support for Israel has dropped, according to a new survey from The New York Times/Siena University. In the poll, 34 percent of respondents said their sympathies lie “more” with Israel ...

FIRST ON FOX: A new survey from BlackRock finds that almost two-thirds of Americans like the idea of "Trump accounts" — savings plans giving every newborn $1,000 at birth, with parents and employers ...

While many hit the water, Broadway and box seats, this year’s summers had their strongest opinions on two existential issues their firms were grappling with, Law.com's annual survey found. If you were ...

If you were a Big Law summer associate this year, there’s a decent chance you went on a boat. Mind you, not all boat trips were created equal, according to a recent Law.com survey of nearly 3,000 ...