An Illinois Lottery player purchased a jackpot-winning Lucky Day Lotto ticket worth $600,000 at Mariano's in Northbrook, and the store will receive a selling bonus of one percent of the prize amount.
TW Digital is a pioneering initiative that leverages interactive screens across city-wide businesses to engage diverse audiences in meaningful ways, enabling businesses to increase their brand recognition and conversion rates.
As the April 15 filing deadline approaches, the Internal Revenue Service reminds local taxpayers how they can speed up potential tax refunds by preventing common errors on their federal tax returns.
Collect all tax-related paperwork
Taxpayers should collect all key documents,...
The Job Corps program offers free training that provides students with the skills needed to connect with high-quality jobs being created by the Biden-Harris administration's historic infrastructure investments.
Apprenticeship is a work-based learning model that combines on-the-job training with relevant classroom instruction, providing a solution to employers' talent needs and allowing apprentices to begin a solid career and grow their skills without taking on large amounts of college debt.
The National Business League is launching a five-year campaign to digitize 1 million Black-owned businesses by 2028 and promote economic empowerment, with a $1.3 million technology platform and online resources to help businesses thrive.
by Lauren Victoria Burke, Contributor
Tyler Perry was planning an $800 million expansion of his studio in Atlanta. Now the plans are on hold. Why? Because a new text-to-video artificial intelligence (AI) model. The new AI model by ChatGTP entitled...
The Illinois Workforce Innovation Board's Apprenticeship Committee offers the Apprentice Ambassador Program to promote skilled trades and provide workforce development opportunities in Illinois.
The United Negro College Fund provides educational scholarships to university and college students, and has helped more than 500,000 students and counting to not just attend college, but thrive, graduate, and become leaders.
John F. Kennedy Middle School eighth-grader Sofia Mercado wrote a letter to Civil Rights advocate Edith Lee-Payne, prompting her to visit the school and speak to the entire eighth-grade class about her experiences in the Civil Rights movement.
