Expert panel to explore AI in Columbus
As society navigates the expansion of artificial intelligence (AI), a panel of experts will convene in Columbus next week for a panel discussion that will delve into its transformative potential. The event is free but reservations are required.
Viewpoint Books crowdfund seeks second downtown storefront
Call it a labor of love that requires a HUG.
Realtor Sanders wins Good Neighbor award
Columbus Realtor Sarah Sanders has been honored with the Good Neighbor Award presented by the Crossroads Association of Realtors.
NFL coaches, investors — focus on process, not outcome
Economist John Maynard Keynes said a successful investor must be “eccentric, unconventional, and rash in the eyes of average opinion.” The difficulty is, “if he is successful, that will only confirm the general belief in his rashness; and if in the short-run he is unsuccessful, which is very likely, he will not receive much mercy.”
An investing powerhouse: With its ‘triple-tax’ benefits, the humble HSA emerges as an effective...
They were rolled out 20 years ago to encourage people to set aside money to pay for out-of-pocket health expenses, from doctor and dental visits to prescription drugs, hearing aids and wheelchairs.
Fed’s ‘pivot’ rescues investors from brutal ‘winter’
The following is an excerpt from Kirr, Marbach & Co.’s fourth quarter client letter, available at kirrmar.com.
Centra donates more than $60K for area holiday charities
Columbus-based Centra Credit Union’s members, team members and local community members came together this past holiday season to raise more than $60,000 to support local children in need in the regions it serves. These donations were provided through the Holiday Giving Program, which collects monetary donations for local nonprofits that purchase gifts for children in need during the holidays.
Self-checkouts are here to stay, but some retailers grow wary
NEW YORK — The promise of self-checkout was alluring: Customers could avoid long lines by scanning and bagging their own items, workers could be freed of doing those monotonous tasks themselves and retailers could save on labor costs.
Cummins agrees to pay record $1.675 billion Clean Air Act penalty
Cummins Inc. has agreed in principle to pay a $1.675 billion penalty to settle claims that it “unlawfully altered hundreds of thousands of engines to bypass emissions tests” in what would be the largest penalty ever for a Clean Air Act violation, the U.S. Department of Justice said.
Cummins agrees to pay nearly $1.7B to settle federal Clean Air Act investigation
By Susan Orr | Indianapolis Business Journal
