COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Before last year, a one-credit technology course for students pursuing master’s degrees in education at the University of Washington wasn’t seen as the program’s most relevant. Then COVID-19 hit, schools plunged into remote … [Continue reading] about Pandemic prompts changes in how future teachers are trained
Without ‘right to repair,’ businesses lose time and money
As software and other technologies get infused in more and more products, manufacturers are increasingly making those products difficult to repair, potentially costing business owners time and money. Makers of products ranging from smartphones to … [Continue reading] about Without ‘right to repair,’ businesses lose time and money
Madison chancellor: Foxconn likely won’t honor $100M pledge
MADISON, Wis. (AP) — University of Wisconsin-Madison Chancellor Rebecca Blank isn’t expecting the Foxconn Technology Group to honor a $100 million pledge it made to the school nearly three years ago. The Taiwanese electronics giant made the pledge … [Continue reading] about Madison chancellor: Foxconn likely won’t honor $100M pledge
Win on Sunday, sell on Monday still a goal for automakers
DETROIT (AP) — Rick Hendrick erased any doubt that marketing in motorsports is still effective when his automotive sales group bought the sponsorship rights through 2023 for NASCAR title contender Kyle Larson. With few companies willing to back … [Continue reading] about Win on Sunday, sell on Monday still a goal for automakers
EXPLAINER: How cryptocurrency fits into infrastructure bill
WASHINGTON (AP) — What does Bitcoin have to do with roads and bridges? A lot right now in the U.S. Congress. One way lawmakers propose to pay for the $1 trillion infrastructure bill the Senate approved Tuesday is by imposing tax-reporting … [Continue reading] about EXPLAINER: How cryptocurrency fits into infrastructure bill