We are saddened to break the news of the sudden demise of Shoichiro Toyoda – a famous Japanese business executive who served as chairman of Toyota Motor Corporation from 1992 to 1999, as well as chairman of the influential Japan Business Federation from 1994 to 1998.
He happens to be the son of Kiichiro Toyoda and Hatako Toyoda. He was born to them on February 27, 1925, in Nagoya, Aichi, Japan, but sadly passed away on Tuesday, February 14, 2023.
NEW ORLEANS (WVUE) - The real estate market in Southeast Louisiana is grappling with high interest and insurance rates, leading to a decrease in buyers heading towards the year’s end.
“The time to buy is when nobody wants it. The time to sell is when everybody wants it and this is the time when there are few buyers in the market and there’s some, I hate to say it, desperate sellers but there are,” said real estate analyst Arthur Sterbcow.
On January 1, 2023, Senate Bill 1162 went into effect. This new law imposes significant new pay scale disclosure requirements on California employers. It also leaves a number of questions unanswered, which the Department of Industrial Relations clarified in recently released FAQs.
As previously discussed in our October 17, 2022, Alert, SB 1162 requires California employers with 15 or more employees to include the pay scale for a position in any job posting.
At first, it looked as if Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis was positioning himself to be “Donald Trump without the baggage.”
After all, Trump was popular with Republicans and the political right because of his record and rhetoric on immigration, taxes, the appointment of conservative judges, and his cultural and economic agendas.
The former president’s main problem was — and is — that just enough suburban, swing voters found the former president so personally offensive in 2020 that they handed the White House to Democrat Joe Biden.
What's it like to be a 15-year-old girl, full of dreams but not sure how to make them become reality?
This story is part of our #15Girls series, profiling teens around the world.
That's a question that NPR explored this fall in our series #15Girls. We sent reporters around the world. We met girls who faced all kinds of obstacles: gang violence, child marriage, unaffordable tuition fees. And we learned the plans they hatched to get ahead.