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The article reports on Johanne Brierre, creator of NYBeauty Suite and helps run BKLYN Commons, a large coworking space for aspiring entrepreneurs and small businesses in Brooklyn, New York City. It mentions that Brierre joined the mission as a chief brand officer before leveling up to partner in the business space. It mentions impact of COVID-19 pandemic on the business as they were not considered essential workers and relied on rented chairs in commercial rental spaces that were shutdown.

The article focuses on the extent of the business empire of U.S. President-elect Donald Trump and how business is done at the Trump Organization. Topics discussed are the potential conflicts of interest posed by the Trump Organization for the president-elect, management structure of Trump's company including the positions held by his children, and adherence of the company to formal corporate guidelines or procedures on licensing agreements and business partnerships.

The article presents information on well-known American architect Tom Kundig. Kundig, who is partner in Seattle-based firm Olson Sundber Kundig Allen Architects, designs houses that are tough but graceful. He gives nick names to houses he designs. Kundig is known as an architect, who loves to take risk when designing a house. Kundig feels that houses are good places for making experiments.

Discusses the implications of IBM's sale of its personal computer division to a Chinese company, Lenovo. Status of the personal computer market in the United States; Sign of close partnership with a growing technological power; Reminder of the distant time when a personal computer, by definition, meant IBM.

Announces the hiring of Paul Donaher as chief operating officer at Laird & Partners in New York.

Reports that Sun Microsystems will open its JavaOne software conference in San Francisco, California, in June 2004 by announcing several partnerships intended to strengthen the company's position in the mobile Internet industry. Sun's shift toindustry standard chip strategy for corporate server markets; Competition between Sun's Java language and Microsoft Corp.'s Visual Studio as systems that programmers user to design software; Sun's proprietary Sparc microprocessor chip.

The article raises concern from U.S. chipmakers affected by the trade dispute between the U.S. and China that Chinese companies may no longer see them as dependable business partners. Issues and concern discussed are China's shift away from U.S. chipmakers and towards other countries like Japan and South Korea, financial impact of the China ban on chipmakers including Micron Technology, NeoPhotonics and Semtech, and disruption to routine patterns of business operations.

The article explores the topic of university partnerships, academic cooperation and the sharing of resources. The article suggests that schools can expand their fields of research and teaching through partnerships. Partnerships can include the merging of public-safety departments between schools, shared information networks such as the one organized by the University of Chicago, and linking classrooms through distance-learning and online courses. Other topics include student-transfer agreements, collaboration, and articulation agreements.

Despite enrolling less than 1 percent of the students that the large institutions spearheading corporate partnerships do, the university plans to expand its enrollment and its national footprint by offering free tuition to company employees. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Focuses on the partnership of Augsburg College with Capella University in an effort to offer courses online. Reaction of Augsburg professors to the partnership; Reputation of Augsburg as an institution; Terms of the deal.

Discusses the focus of the annual meeting of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP). How the meeting combined usual concerns with a broadening agenda; Example of the protest at Bennington College in Vermont; AAUP's support of academic freedom; Partnerships formed by the AAUP.

The article reports on the partnership of health insurer Humana with private-equity firms TPG Capital and Welsh, Carson, Anderson and Stowe to buy two hospice chains in the U.S. including a Kindred Healthcare division and Curo Health Services. Topics include the objective of Medicare Advantage plan provider to dominate care for those at the end stages of life, the controversy involving the hospice chains that Humana plans to buy and the increase in the number of for-profit hospices since 2000.

The article discusses activities of U.S. President Donald Trump's company The Trump Organization towards city development. Topics discussed the development of golf courses, views of businessman Eric Trump on company's planning and goal, and the company's partnership with Chawla Hotels with planning of converting hotels into American idea properties.

The article discusses the partnership of Steve Case, the billionaire co-founder of online service provider company AOL, and J. D. Vance, author of the book "Hillbilly Elegy" about the industrial decline of the Midwest, to revive entrepreneurship in the so-called flyover states. The development of Case and Vance of the Rise of the Rest fund to assemble a dream team and create a network effect for entrepreneurs in the U.S. midsection to align with the biggest names in business is tackled.

The article focuses on the impact of the decision of U.S. President Donald Trump administration to end the immigration program on the future of immigrant chef Suny Santana working long as a prep cook at St. Francis, a stylish restaurant in New York City. Santana shares his concerns on the said issue as he partnered with his boss Aaron Chamberlin to open Taco Chelo, a taqueria, in November 2017. He also notes the success he attained in the industry after taking a culinary program when he was 18.

The article discusses the business partnership between the American multinational technology company Google and the automobile manufacturer Fiat Chrysler in installing Google self-driving technology into Fiat Chrysler's automobiles. An overview of Fiat's plans to provide Chrysler Pacifica hybrid minivans to Google for installation of self-driving technology is provided.

The article focuses on business partnerships between American and Chinese technology companies. The authors examine the relationship between several Chinese tech companies and the Chinese military, discusses how business partnerships with Chinese companies can impact American national security according to the security firm Defense Group Inc., and explore the initiatives in China by American computer services company IBM (International Business Machines Corp.).