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: Violence against healthcare workers must end
Skip to main content Drs. Bruce Meyer and Tom Campbell Dr. Bruce Meyer, left, is executive vice president and Western Pennsylvania market president for Highmark Health. Dr. Tom Campbell is vice president and medical director of clinician wellness at Allegheny Health Network. The statistics are sobering: Violence is five times more likely to occur in
OPINION LETTER — Will Peachtree City be spying on you? And will you be paying for it?
OPINION LETTER — The Thursday, March 16 Peachtree City Council agenda on pages 18 – 23 outlines a new contract they want to sign with Zencity. It’s under section VIII, […] The post OPINION LETTER — Will Peachtree City be spying on you? And will you be paying for it...
Opinion: The people who care for and educate our children deserve better pay—here’s why that would help us all
Many providers can’t afford to pay their employees competitive wages, creating industry-wide problems with recruitment and retention. Credit: SpeedKingz/Shutterstock Pressure on working parents has been building for a long time, with daycare costs increasing as places become more scarce. Two recent reports clearly illustrate the dysfunctional nature of England's system of Early Childhood Education and
Opinion: Semis Top Five
TechSpot is about to celebrate its 25th anniversary. TechSpot means tech analysis and advice you can trust. Editor's take: The industry has changed a lot in the eight years since we wrote our first analysis on the top five chip companies. We anticipated semis were no longer a growth industry and the only way for companies to
Opinion: Pharmacists know all about medications, so why can’t they prescribe them?
Skip to main content Alicia Plemmons is an assistant professor and coordinator of scope of practice research at the Knee Center for the Study of Occupational Regulation at West Virginia University. The neighborhood pharmacist has played a critical role in American towns for centuries. People usually see their pharmacists more often than their family doctor.
Opinion: Natural gas use in Montreal buildings should be phased out
Recent research shows that gas use in the home can undermine the health of occupants, especially children. It's also bad for the health of the planet...
Opinion: Maintaining a culture of safety in challenging times
Skip to main content February 20, 2023 05:00 AM Dr. James Hill and Dr. Peter Pronovost Dr. James Hill Jr. (left) is chief operating officer and a critical care anesthesiologist at University Hospitals Parma Medical Center, and an assistant professor at the Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine. Dr. Peter Pronovost is chief quality and
OPINION: Why are Italians so addicted to cars?
In a country as attached to the car as Italy, what would it take to get more people to use greener transport? Silvia Marchetti looks at what’s behind the country’s high levels of car ownership...
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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