
After a military incursion across India's border in April, the Chinese leadership seeks warmer relations

The company has about 145 items on its U.S. menu, making operations complicated

The Canadian government is fast-tracking visas for skilled tradesmen like plumbers and electricians

It's not enough to offer ratings and reviews anymore—the best review data are what people actually bought

CFTC data show that the net long position of noncommercial interests on the Commodity Exchange is the smallest since November 2008

The key is the search giant’s “launch and iterate” approach to new products, which uses early user feedback to make adjustments

J.J. Abrams's Star Trek Into Darkness debuted at No. 1—yet it was a lackluster first-place showing

Looking for ethics? Set your GPS to Notre Dame or BYU

Quit-smoking apps get hot in a $1 billion market
Image courtesy of Getty
By Liz Ryan
A job seeker asked me, "Is it possible to rebrand oneself after age 50?" I had to hesitate for a second and ponder the question. "It isn't possible, exactly," I said. "It's mandatory." We're in the middle of a workplace culture revolution. Twenty or 30 years of devoted service to a blue chip employer by itself carries less résumé weight than it ever has, these days. "What's in your wake?" is the new job-market mantra, and over-50 job seekers have more need than most to focus on their concrete, here's-how-I-made-a-difference stories and their answers to the question, "What business problem do I solve?" Here are ten tips for 50-plus job seekers (and their close cousins in the working-but-wondering community) as they endeavor to build their personal brands, their job search direction and toolkit, and their overall career mojo.