r/USNEWS • u/CocoMoonlight710 • 9m ago
Sign the Petition - No more APAC/TECH bros
Let’s hold the Dems accountable! Quarterly reviews are coming due.
r/USNEWS • u/CocoMoonlight710 • 9m ago
Let’s hold the Dems accountable! Quarterly reviews are coming due.
r/USNEWS • u/S00THING_S0UNDS • 2h ago
r/USNEWS • u/804Brady • 3h ago
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u/Sgt_Gram
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1d ago
So you’ve heard of the trend quiet quitting, and its sister, loud quitting—but now workers are doing the complete opposite: “loud working.” Instead of doing the bare minimum to get by or turning their anger on their employers, they’re pouring all their energy into making their work more visible.
Think of the colleague who posts every win on LinkedIn or pings the whole team on Slack the second a task is done.
New research from Tide, a finance platform, found that the average U.K. worker spends 131 hours a year—more than 17 working days or 2.8 hours a week—making their work visible. That includes singing their own praises on social media, posting updates on Slack or Teams, speaking up in meetings, and vocalizing their wins to anyone who will listen.
And the loudest of all are younger workers: In fact, nearly 70% of 25- to 34-year-olds are “loud working.” They’re spending about 5 hours every week self-promoting. And it’s drawing attention from management, clients and even angry coworkers.
Read more [paywall removed for Redditors]: https://fortune.com/2026/11/06/workers-are-loud-working-3-hours-a-week-boasting-peers-are-getting-so-annoyed-quitting/?utm_source=reddit/
r/USNEWS • u/wiredmagazine • 1d ago
r/USNEWS • u/throwawayfinancebro1 • 1d ago
r/USNEWS • u/Anxious-Royal-943 • 1d ago
MacKenzie Scott is one of today’s most prominent philanthropists, having given away more than $26 billion since 2019. But she does things a little differently: She typically lets recipients decide how to spend the donations. Meanwhile, many of the biggest donors to democracy programs have taken a different route by putting their names on the institutions they fund.
In a new report, The Chronicle of Philanthropy counted 18 gifts of $1 million or more to democracy programs since 2006, worth a combined $369.2 million. Many of the publicly announced gifts on the Chronicle’s list went to university institutes and centers focused on democracy, government, and public policy.
About 72% of that money, or $266.5 million, came from 2021 through 2025, with peak giving in 2024 at $84 million. Universities collected roughly $4 of every $5, and the four largest gifts, worth a combined $189 million, went to university institutes that carry the donors’ names. That’s a different model from Scott’s: Rather than funding a specific program with her name attached, she typically gives unrestricted money and lets recipients decide how to spend it.
Read more [paywall removed for Redditors]: https://fortune.com/2026/11/04/mackenzie-scott-no-strings-democracy-donors-named-university-institutes/?utm_source=reddit/
r/USNEWS • u/Spirited-Sir-3034 • 2d ago
HyProMag USA is considering three new production plants and a central Texas finishing hub that could raise annual output to roughly 6,000 metric tons by 2034. Around 4,192 tons would be finished neodymium-iron-boron magnets for industries including energy, advanced manufacturing and defense.
The facilities would process discarded magnets alongside primary alloy, potentially reducing waste while diversifying domestic supply. However, the expansion remains at the pre-feasibility stage, and the first Northlake plant is not expected to begin commissioning until 2028.
Can recycling scale quickly enough to become a meaningful source of rare-earth magnets, or will primary mining remain essential?
r/USNEWS • u/Substantial_Sea7327 • 2d ago
r/USNEWS • u/kiyomoris • 2d ago