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    With Sen. Tillis' departure, Trump puts the Senate in play in 2026, says WSJ editorial board

    10:40
  • 'He's playing a bit of chess': Pablo Torre on Mamdani's response to 'globalize the intifada' question

    06:22
  • ‘This bill could change substantially’: Senate holds marathon vote on GOP agenda bill

    10:17
  • Justin Theroux on how a phone call led to his role in 'Poker Face'

    06:02
  • 'A public-health emergency': Why can't Americans sleep?

    06:14
  • 'Absolutely sick to my stomach': House Dem slams Trump's domestic policy bill

    06:21
  • Debating Mamdani's refusal to condemn the phrase 'globalize the intifada'

    17:27
  • 'Utterly insane and destructive': Elon Musk steps up attacks on massive bill for Trump's agenda

    10:17
  • Suspected gunman found dead after fatal shooting of Idaho firefighters

    03:53
  • Byung Hun-Lee on starring in the phenomenon that is 'Squid Game'

    04:16
  • 'Disinformation' from the top down is being used against judges, says Judge Salas

    07:22
  • 'The Last Class' follows Robert Reich as he teaches his final course

    07:29
  • 'Fear and insecurity': Tom Nichols on Hegseth's press briefing, president's power to launch nuclear weapons

    08:07
  • 'Existential threat': Why Senator sees shrinking middle class as greatest national security issue

    07:17
  • 'Trying to suppress facts': House Dem rebukes WH for limiting intelligence sharing 

    07:17
  • 'Our answer to Trump': Dems slam president's 'reckless tariff policies', seek to lower costs

    07:16
  • 'Not telling the truth': Senator slams Trump's claims U.S. strikes obliterated nuclear program

    09:18
  • ‘The clock is ticking’: Senate Republicans rush to save budget bill after blow to Medicaid cuts

    10:42
  • Affordability, cost of living the top issue in Virginia, says gubernatorial candidate

    09:59
  • 'M3GAN 2.0' actor on AI in art and her support for Ukraine

    07:28

Why employers are souring on Ivy League graduates

09:36

Forbes' Randall Lane discusses new reporting on why employers souring on Ivy League graduates. Forbes surveyed nearly 300 subscribers to its Future of Work newsletter, with three-fourths of respondents holding direct hiring authority. Among those in charge of employment decisions, 33 percent said they are less likely to hire Ivy League graduates than they were five years ago.

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