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Read later Summary: This week - retailers get a store traffic boost, but the future still belongs to the omnis. The momentum for return-to-office is building, but have we learned the right productivity lessons? Your whiffs include Google's Quantum 2029, and a gratuitous shot at Microsoft Teams. Lead story - Shoppers are surging back, but retailers are still on the hook for digital Seems like overnight, the Vaccine Economy took hold, and consumer shopping behavior shifted. But does this mean retailers can get away with digital mediocrity? Walmart's not taking any chances here, continuing to i...

by Born Free USA in GNRII on May 21, 2021 Before COVID-19, world leaders and climate activists declared 2020 a “super year for nature” with vital international negotiations scheduled on the biodiversity and climate crises. As the pandemic spread, these negotiations were postponed to 2021, and we are now gearing up for a series of landmark meetings that, together, will set the international policy agenda on climate change and nature for decades to come. Born Free, a global leader in wildlife conservation and wild animal welfare, is working to make 2021 an exceptional year – a year of g...

9 Apr Our nine-month-old standard poodle showed me what “sick as a dog” means. I called my husband to give the vet’s report. “Max will die if we don’t do surgery.”  “A righteous man is kind to his beast. Do the surgery,” he said. When I said “I do” to Larry, I couldn’t have foreseen all the times his character would impact my life—even to how we treat our pets. Proverbs 12:10 says, “The righteous care for the needs of their animals, but the kindest acts of the wicked are cruel.” Kindness to animals is godly. In fact, caring for ...

AMMAN — Nine COVID-19 deaths and 1,638 virus cases were recorded in the Kingdom on Thursday, increasing the caseload to 356,744, the government announced.

WHEN WE PROTECT WILDLIFE, WE PROTECT OURSELVES Wild animals are cruelly caught, traded, stacked, shipped, killed, and consumed in wildlife markets. Many of them carry viruses to which they have developed immunity over thousands of years. We humans, however, do not have such protection. A virus that can live in a healthy bat can infect and kill us by the million, as we are witnessing across the globe right now with the COVID-19 pandemic. It’s estimated that as many as 1.7 million unidentified viruses exist in animals which can infect humans. Any one of these could be the cause of the next p...