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Leaving a job is supposed to create a clean professional break. You turn in the laptop, surrender the badge, lose access to internal systems and move on to the next chapter of your career while the organization removes your access and updates its records. Yet in an economy increasingly dependent on freelancers, contractors, consultants and project-based workers, that separation is not always as clean as companies assume. Former workers can remain buried inside email distribution lists, schedulin

Entrepreneurship in the United States is not retreating. It is being reinvented.

In May 2026 alone, Americans submitted 523,971 new business applications, representing a 3.7% increase from April, according to the latest seasonally adjusted data from the U.S. Census Bureau. The agency also projected that nearly 30,000 employer businesses would eventually emerge from the applications filed during the following month.

That activity is taking place within an economy already supported by 36.2 million

Company-issued laptops, smartphones, and tablets have become indispensable tools in today's workplace. They allow employees to collaborate from virtually anywhere, access cloud-based applications, communicate with customers, and remain productive whether working from headquarters, a home office, or while traveling. As businesses continue investing heavily in digital transformation and artificial intelligence, work devices have become gateways to some of an organization's most valuable informatio

After several years of market volatility, layoffs, rising interest rates, and tighter venture capital markets, the U.S. startup ecosystem is entering a new phase. The era of growth-at-all-costs is giving way to something far more disciplined: capital efficiency, sustainable business models, and technologies capable of solving real-world problems at scale.

While venture funding remains below the record-breaking peaks of 2021, investment activity has begun to stabilize. Investors are once again wr

As the holiday season approaches, cybercriminals are gearing up for their busiest time of year. With online shopping, travel bookings, charitable donations, and year-end corporate activity all surging between November and January, scammers know that both individuals and businesses are more distracted—and more vulnerable.

The spike in fraudulent activity is significant. Federal agencies have reported sharp increases in phishing attempts, online purchase scams, and business email compromise (BEC)

Source: Getty Images

As artificial intelligence and cybersecurity reshape industries and economies, Latino professionals are making powerful moves to lead and innovate in these fast-growing fields — with Chicago emerging as a key hub.

Rising Representation
Latinos are one of the fastest-growing tech talent segments in the U.S., and their imprint in AI and cybersecurity is expanding quickly. According to the 2024 Latino Donor Collaborative U.S. Latinos in Tech Report, Latino adoption of AI outpac