China's Stock Markets Are Getting Scary

Hybrid is not just a method of work, it has become our lifestyle. It’s a cherished prize we are reluctant to let go of. Hybrid work is here to stay. It has to. For a start, it was here well before COVID-19, with 7% of us working from home. However, due to the pandemic and the proliferation of WFH, our workforce has a sweet tooth-like addiction to hybrid work.

From talks to exhibitions, the annual event hosted by NYCxDesign features dozens of design-centric activities across the city. Furniture, AI, and lamps, oh my! New York Design Week is set to return from May 16 to May 23, and the itinerary is chock-full of shows, exhibitions, and talks to attend. If you’re feeling a bit lost amongst all the options, we’ve compiled a handy guide to 10 of the events you should definitely check out.

GM ending production of the Chevy Malibu is the latest sign that the Big Three are done with sedans. But consumers may not flock to expensive SUVs in response. Last week, General Motors announced that it would end production of the Chevrolet Malibu, which the company first introduced in 1964. Although not exactly a head turner (the Malibu was “so uncool, it was cool,” declared the New York Times), the sedan has become an American fixture, even an icon, appearing in classic films like Say Anything and Pulp Fiction.

A vast constellation of celebrities, from Kelly Ripa to the McDonald’s mascot Grimace, have helped push dairy sales. This article originally appeared in Grist, a nonprofit, independent media organization dedicated to telling stories of climate solutions and a just future. Sign up for its newsletter here.

Tri-State Generation and Transmission Association has joined with the Colorado Clean Energy Fund to make no-money-down, low-interest loans available to Tri-State members to electrify their homes and businesses and make the buildings more energy efficient. Tri-State, a wholesale power supplier that serves Colorado and three other states, said $50 million it received through the U.

A Brighton vegetable farm that began operations as the Great Depression settled over the country 95 years ago says it will have to close shop if a residential developer takes possession of a swath of its land through eminent domain. The Parkland Metropolitan District No. 1, which is overseeing the development of the 140-acre Bromley Farms neighborhood at the southeast corner of East Bromley Lane and Chambers Road, filed a “Petition in Condemnation” in Adams County District Court last month.