Opinion
What Workplace Injuries Really Cost Your Business (It’s More Than You Think)
Opinions expressed by Entrepreneur contributors are their own. Key Takeaways The highest costs of workplace injuries are often indirect — not medical bills or insurance claims, but lost productivity, higher premiums, hiring and training replacements and operational disruptions. Workplace injuries can damage company culture and reputation. Safety incidents can lower employee morale, increase turnover and
World Cup final is already the biggest ever prediction market as Kalshi bets top $1.27 billion—with Spain favored to beat Argentina
The World Cup is driving record-breaking activity on prediction markets, with popular platforms Kalshi and Polymarket reporting their highest trading volumes to date. Just days ahead of Sunday’s final, the Argentina–Spain contract has become the single largest market in the platforms’ history, while overall World Cup trading has outpaced other major sports-related contracts. According to
The AI Gold Rush Is Driving an Energy Crisis. Here’s What Every Business Needs to Know.
Opinions expressed by Entrepreneur contributors are their own. Key Takeaways AI is consuming more power than most businesses realize. A standard enterprise server rack draws roughly 5-10 kilowatts. An AI-optimized rack running GPU clusters can pull 40-100 kilowatts or more. Energy costs flow downstream, and so do supply chain constraints. For any business that relies
OPINION: Immigration can help address Canada’s healthcare crisis – and Canadians agree, according to new survey
Published: February 27, 2025 Health care is the top concern for Canadians, according to a recent study by CIC News. This is not surprising, as 6.5 million Canadians don’t have a family doctor, and healthcare wait times reached record levels in 2024. Join the Angus Reid Forum and get $5 in points! The lack of
Opinion: Washington state is in a race to the bottom in health care
Elizabeth New (Hovde) warns that House Bill 1123 could increase insurance premiums and strain Washington’s hospital system. Elizabeth New (Hovde) says to expect insurance premiums to continue rising steadily for commercial payers after the slew of bills that this year’s legislators are considering Elizabeth New (Hovde) Washington Policy Center A bill that many of us
Opinion: The climate agenda is in rapid retreat as right-wing parties rise everywhere
The era that saw millions of protesters take to the streets to demand action to fight climate change seems over
Opinion: Go where you’re needed when recruited
Opinion: Go where you’re needed when recruited This website is about NFL Draft prospects, but the truth is that it’s widely read by many people including in high school and college football. For that reason, it is important to occasionally speak about recruiting. If you’re a high school athlete reading this right now, here’s some
Opinion: Medicaid redeterminations raise threat of new public health crisis
Skip to main content Jarrod McNaughton is CEO of Inland Empire Health Plan, one of the 10 largest Medicaid health plans in the country. He is also board chair for Local Health Plans of California, a trade association representing 16 publicly governed health plans serving more than 7.5 million Medi-Cal managed care beneficiaries. As the
Opinion: Saskatoon’s current arena generates big economic spinoff
A former executive with the Saskatoon arena now known as SaskTel Centre says the facility has created economic activity throughout the city...
Opinion: SB 5103, to make the state pay more of its way for the health care it takes on, needs House vote
Elizabeth Hovde of the Washington Policy Center believes we need more competition, innovation and educated consumers to help contain health care costs, not fewer people paying for health care...
Opinion: Navigating the impact of state abortion restrictions
Skip to main content Dr. Andrew Yacht is senior vice president of academic affairs and chief academic officer for Northwell Health and professor of medicine and associate dean of graduate medical education at the Donald and Barbara Zucker School of Medicine at Hofstra/Northwell. Less than a year since the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade
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Injuries
What Workplace Injuries Really Cost Your Business (It’s More Than You Think)
Opinions expressed by Entrepreneur contributors are their own. Key Takeaways The highest costs of workplace injuries are often indirect — not medical bills or insurance claims, but lost productivity, higher premiums, hiring and training replacements and operational disruptions. Workplace injuries can damage company culture and reputation. Safety incidents can lower employee morale, increase turnover and
Final
World Cup final is already the biggest ever prediction market as Kalshi bets top $1.27 billion—with Spain favored to beat Argentina
The World Cup is driving record-breaking activity on prediction markets, with popular platforms Kalshi and Polymarket reporting their highest trading volumes to date. Just days ahead of Sunday’s final, the Argentina–Spain contract has become the single largest market in the platforms’ history, while overall World Cup trading has outpaced other major sports-related contracts. According to
driving
The AI Gold Rush Is Driving an Energy Crisis. Here’s What Every Business Needs to Know.
Opinions expressed by Entrepreneur contributors are their own. Key Takeaways AI is consuming more power than most businesses realize. A standard enterprise server rack draws roughly 5-10 kilowatts. An AI-optimized rack running GPU clusters can pull 40-100 kilowatts or more. Energy costs flow downstream, and so do supply chain constraints. For any business that relies
Amazon
Amazon just beat Starlink to a market Musk can’t crack
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Engineering
She Retired From Engineering at 58 and Turned Her Creative Hobby Into a Business. It’s Made Tens of Thousands of Dollars: ‘No Regrets.’
Key Takeaways Hudick began to explore her passion for design at a jewelry-making class in 2006. She honed her craft over the years, and friends suggested she start to sell her pieces. Now retired as an engineer, she’s focusing on the business and teaching workshops. In 2024, Anna Hudick, then 58 years old, retired from