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Packers say they received record $432.6M in revenue sharing - ESPN
The team’s finances are the only window into the NFL’s revenue-sharing numbers because as the only publicly owned team, the Packers are required to reveal their financial statement on an annual basis.
With $432.6 million distributed to each of the 32 NFL teams, it means the league shared more than $13 billion in revenue from the previous fiscal year
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Columbia Reaches Deal With Trump Administration to Restore Federal Funds - WSJ
As part of the deal, Columbia will pay $200 million to the federal government over three years to settle allegations the school violated antidiscrimination laws.
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Weekly Siegel Commentary - Weekly Siegel Commentary
Powell’s Resignation Could Safeguard Fed Independence
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Who doesn’t pay federal income taxes? | USAFacts
In 2022, 31.4% of tax filers paid no federal individual income tax
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Here’s What a Late-Career Layoff Looks Like in America, in 5 Charts - WSJ
It is not uncommon to be laid off late in a career. Those who experience a layoff are more likely than people who quit to try to replace the jobs and salaries they lost. They are less likely to move into a new field than those who quit at similar ages, said Kevin Cahill, an economist at FTI Consulting.
Older career workers who find new jobs take an 11% wage cut, on average, according to a forthcoming study Cahill co-wrote. The pay cut was 15% for men and 7% for women.
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AI 171 Crash: Should We Get More Info About What Happened In The Cockpit? | CTRL ALT Defense - EP 12 - YouTube — The best summary of the evidence so far.
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Sources - Steelers, T.J. Watt agree to 3-year, $123M extension - ESPN — Not so sure about this. He is near the end of his career.
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JETSTREAM Lite touch ink ｜ 三菱鉛筆株式会社 — There’s a new Jetstream!
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The UK Plans to Lower the Voting Age to 16. Here’s What to Know. - The New York Times — Nope. Better to raise the voting age to 21.
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Exclusive | Air India Crash: Senior Pilot Likely Switched Off Fuel to Engines, New Details Indicate - WSJ — Could it have been the captain?
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Can A.I. Find Cures for Untreatable Diseases—Using Drugs We Already Have? | The New Yorker
Next year, Fajgenbaum plans to publicly release scores for the tens of millions of drug-disease pairs that Every Cure’s A.I. platform has examined. For virtually any disease, researchers, doctors, and patients will be able to visit a website and see much of what his team saw—a prospect that, to me, sounded both empowering and overwhelming. The database is sure to offer useful ideas, but it could also generate floods of inquiries from patients and families about untested remedies.
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