The people who are in a position to hire you often give your resume about six seconds, or toss it mercilessly through a corporate keyword scanner. Here's how to get their attention. READ MORE›
To eliminate landfills and encourage local agriculture, a new program lets residents exchange their recyclable trash in exchange for credits with nearby farms.READ MORE›
There are 3-D-printed bones, and 3-D-printed blood, but the newest medical tech might be a printer that lets you print your pills in the comfort of your own home.READ MORE›
Apple--by some measures the biggest company in the world--is about to reveal its quarterly results. The financial world is waiting, watching, hoping for big numbers.READ MORE›
Who has time to check their phone for information on what foods are best while they’re in the middle of shopping? A new device puts that information front and center and helps nudge you toward more responsible decisions.READ MORE›
VP and brand strategist Lori Anne Wardi says that when a customer buys a .CO domain, the company does all it can to understand and promote their new business. READ MORE›
After a deadly fire, Providence officials enacted strict building codes that virtually dismantled the city's lively arts scene. The task has fallen to a RISD grad to rebuild it, one abandoned warehouse at a time.READ MORE›
Canada-based agency Cundari developed a mobile app that helps young cancer patients fill out necessary pain journals, with a little help from the casts of popular police dramas "Flashpoint" and "Rookie Blue."READ MORE›
Old-timey sailing ships won’t be carrying cars from Japan, but we can make shipping cargo much more efficient with a little blast from the technological past. Three companies are doing just that.READ MORE›
More and more people believe creativity is key to economic growth. But most workplaces, apparently, don’t let employees flex their creative muscles. So says a new study that reflects a gap between creative ideals and reality.READ MORE›
Ikea’s first television comes with the furniture built in. We talk to the designer behind the company's bold foray into consumer electronics.READ MORE›
Many people are tapped for leadership positions because of their strong individual skills and knowledge. Yet their past experience of being “the smartest person in the room” can often keep them from developing the ability to draw out the best from others. READ MORE›
If the person you’re eating with orders a salad, do you as well? After crunching data on hundreds of thousands of meals, Eatery finds that healthy eaters make each other more healthy, while bad eaters just encourage each other.READ MORE›
