Women at Work
Subha Barry keynotes “Women in the Workplace: Agents of Change,” a panel discussion and networking event hosted by the Princeton Mercer Chamber
The Coming Legal Battles Over Weed
As the New Jersey legislature hammers out the details of what seems to be an inevitable legalization of marijuana, law firms are gearing up for the legal services that marijuana growers and sellers will need as they ramp up their operations.
The Anti-Silicon Valley: Move Slowly and Fix Things
Aaron Mayer will discuss his startups Impact Labs and Enigma at the Startup Grind networking group on Thursday, April 18, at 6 p.m. at Tigerlabs at 252 Nassau Street.
‘We the People’ to Air on Princeton TV
On her new Princeton TV show, "We the People," Geeta Chopra interviews politicians and prominent community members to discuss local current events.
U.S. Attorney to Speak at Rider
Rider University will host alumnus and U.S. Attorney for the District of New Jersey Craig Carpenito, Class of 1996, on Wednesday, April 24.
Making Med-Speak More Intelligible
Dina Demner-Fushman speaks on natural language processing at the April 11 ACM/IEEE meeting in Princeton.
Pyramid Schemes, Through the Ages
TCNJ Provost William Keep discusses the multilevel marketing industry at the Princeton Mercer Regional Chamber of Commerce on Wednesday, April 17.
How to Profit From the Gig Economy
Elizabeth Eiss, founder and CEO of ResultsResourcing, a Manhattan-based online freelance concierge, speaks at the Ellevate networking group on Tuesday, April 23.
The Joy of Aesthetics
In her book, “Joyful: The Surprising Power of Ordinary Things to Create Extraordinary Happiness,” Ingrid Fetell Lee describes a surprising link between aesthetics, design, and the feeling of joy, and explains how everyone can get a little more of it in their lives.
Dear Helga: You’re Not Going to Believe What My Employee Did This Time
Employment lawyer Michael S. Cohen discusses uncommon HR issues and practical, business-focused solutions for solving problems.
Trending Stories
Facial Recognition: In Fast-Growing Field, Glitches Persist
Patrick Grother discusses the “industrial revolution” recently in facial recognition algorithms to the point where some of them are extremely accurate.
