career
Careers in the industry; from corporate to middle management, food service, media, political figures, and beyond. All workplace careers.
Dr. Scott Silverman on Tzedakah as Justice: Dignity, Anonymity, and Accountability in Jewish Giving
Scott Silverman, EdD, is Dean of Noncredit & External Programs at Santa Monica College in Culver City, California. He leads adult and noncredit education, workforce training, community outreach, and student development initiatives that expand access beyond traditional degree pathways. Silverman is known for program building, data-informed forecasting, and practical student-engagement strategies, and he frequently speaks on higher education management and the evolving workplace. He also teaches, mentors staff, and partners with local organizations to support older adults and re-entry learners. His work blends service, accountability, and a campus-centred belief in human potential while keeping equity and dignity at the center.
By Scott Douglas Jacobsenabout a month ago in Journal
Ten Rules, Ten Years, One Life: Reflections at 44
The setting is simple. A chef’s jacket. A keyboard resting quietly on the desk beside him. An hourglass placed in front of two coconuts marked with the number 44. Behind him, framed on the wall, hangs a list titled “10 Rules of the Chef in the Modern Era.”
By Cristian Marinoabout a month ago in Journal
Jennifer Grey, 65, Stuns Fans in New Vacation Swimsuit Photos
Jennifer Grey may forever be remembered as Baby from Dirty Dancing, but at 65, the actress is proving that she’s no longer waiting to be lifted—she’s standing firmly in her own spotlight.
By Omasanjuwa Ogharandukunabout a month ago in Journal
AI-Generated Text Is Flooding Institutions And Triggering a No-Win Arms Race With AI Detectors
In early 2023, something strange happened in the world of science fiction publishing. Clarkesworld, one of the most respected literary magazines in the genre, temporarily closed its doors—not because of a lack of interest, but because of too much of it. Editors were drowning in submissions, many of which appeared to be generated by artificial intelligence. Authors, it seemed, were pasting submission guidelines straight into an AI system and hitting “generate,” unleashing a tidal wave of passable—but soulless—stories.
By Omasanjuwa Ogharandukunabout a month ago in Journal
Careers at Risk Because of Artificial Intelligence
Artificial intelligence is growing faster than most people expected. Just a few years ago, AI was mainly used by large technology companies. Today, it is being used in offices, schools, hospitals, and even small online businesses. While AI is creating new opportunities, it is also slowly replacing certain jobs.
By Shafi Khanabout a month ago in Journal
Jurisdictional Dark Matter: Why Control Accumulates in Quiet Places Like Lanzo d’Intelvi
Power does not concentrate where most people think it does. It does not settle where the laws are loud, the courts are famous, or the advisors are expensive. It does not naturally accumulate in capital cities, financial centers, or jurisdictions that appear on conference panels and compliance checklists.
By Maroun Abou Harbabout a month ago in Journal
How Artificial Intelligence Is Changing Everyday Life in 2026
A few years ago, artificial intelligence felt like something from science fiction movies. Today, it is part of daily life for millions of people, often without them even realizing it. Whether someone is scrolling through social media, shopping online, or searching for information, AI is working behind the scenes.
By Shafi Khanabout a month ago in Journal
NBC Celebrates 100 Years: How a New Logo and Olympic Promos Mark a Century of American Storytelling
A hundred years ago, radio waves crackled with possibility. Today, those waves have become pixels, streams, and global moments watched by billions.
By Omasanjuwa Ogharandukunabout a month ago in Journal
