The bottom line
Oil producing countries of the future; Workplace malaise in the U.S.; Jobs for MBAs; Tech sees increase in female workers; Twitter's fake accounts
Oil producing countries of the future
The International Energy Agency projects that half of the increase in world oil production in the next two decades will come from two countries: Iraq, which is upgrading its war-damaged oil infrastructure, and Brazil, which hopes to develop controversial ultra-deepwater wells offshore.
CSMonitor.com
Subscribe to The Week
Escape your echo chamber. Get the facts behind the news, plus analysis from multiple perspectives.
Sign up for The Week's Free Newsletters
From our morning news briefing to a weekly Good News Newsletter, get the best of The Week delivered directly to your inbox.
From our morning news briefing to a weekly Good News Newsletter, get the best of The Week delivered directly to your inbox.
Workplace malaise in the U.S.
Only 38.5 percent of Americans feel fulfilled by their jobs, according to a Salary.com survey. Disengagement from their work tasks, slashed benefits, and paltry pay are major reasons for many employees’ workplace malaise.
TheStreet.com
Jobs for MBAs
Sign up for Today's Best Articles in your inbox
A free daily email with the biggest news stories of the day – and the best features from TheWeek.com
Ninety percent of 2013 business school graduates have been successful in the job hunt, according to an alumni poll by the Graduate Management Admission Council. That’s down 2 percent from 2012. And while the base pay for newly minted U.S. MBAs has risen slightly from $86,700 to $90,000, bonuses and benefits have remained flat.
CNBC.com
Tech sees increase in female workers
Tech companies increased the sector’s number of female employees by 36,000 in the year ending in September. While the figure represents a significant uptick in female hires, women still account for just a quarter of employees at major firms such as Apple, Google, Facebook, and Microsoft.
NYTimes.com
Twitter's fake accounts
According to Twitter, fake accounts represent less than 5 percent of the firm’s 230 million users. But independent researchers say the number is higher, thanks to a booming black market that sells fake accounts to make users “appear more popular and influential.”
The Wall Street Journal
-
Magazine solutions - December 27, 2024 / January 3, 2025
Puzzles and Quizzes Issue - December 27, 2024 / January 3, 2025
By The Week US Published
-
Magazine printables - December 27, 2024 / January 3, 2025
Puzzles and Quizzes Issue - December 27, 2024 / January 3, 2025
By The Week US Published
-
Why ghost guns are so easy to make — and so dangerous
The Explainer Untraceable, DIY firearms are a growing public health and safety hazard
By David Faris Published
-
The news at a glance...International
feature International
By The Week Staff Last updated
-
The bottom line
feature Youthful startup founders; High salaries for anesthesiologists; The myth of too much homework; More mothers stay a home; Audiences are down, but box office revenue rises
By The Week Staff Last updated
-
The week at a glance...Americas
feature Americas
By The Week Staff Last updated
-
The news at a glance...United States
feature United States
By The Week Staff Last updated
-
The news at a glance
feature Comcast defends planned TWC merger; Toyota recalls 6.39 million vehicles; Takeda faces $6 billion in damages; American updates loyalty program; Regulators hike leverage ratio
By The Week Staff Last updated
-
The bottom line
feature The rising cost of graduate degrees; NSA surveillance affects tech profits; A glass ceiling for female chefs?; Bonding to a brand name; Generous Wall Street bonuses
By The Week Staff Last updated
-
The news at a glance
feature GM chief faces Congress; FBI targets high-frequency trading; Yellen confirms continued low rates; BofA settles mortgage claims for $9.3B; Apple and Samsung duke it out
By The Week Staff Last updated
-
The week at a glance...International
feature International
By The Week Staff Last updated