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Senin, 10 Agustus 2020

White House aide Peter Navarro said the 'Lord and Founding Fathers created executive orders' so Trump can push orders over 'partisan bickering'

In an interview with NBC's "Meet the Press," Navarro criticized congressional Democrats for differing with "the hardest-working president in history."

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August 10, 2020   |   View Online »   |   Subscribe now and access premium content »
 
White House aide Peter Navarro said the 'Lord and Founding Fathers created executive orders' so Trump can push orders over 'partisan bickering'

White House aide Peter Navarro said the 'Lord and Founding Fathers created executive orders' so Trump can push orders over 'partisan bickering'

In an interview with NBC's "Meet the Press," Navarro criticized congressional Democrats for differing with "the hardest-working president in history."

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10 things in tech you need to know today

10 things in tech you need to know today

Twitter looks at TikTok. Amazon wants more fulfillment space. Venture capital goes to Washington over ByteDance.

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Billionaire Dan Loeb lays out how $13 billion Third Point's strategy has shifted amid the market chaos and why he's betting on the growth prospects of Amazon, Alibaba, and Disney

Billionaire Dan Loeb lays out how $13 billion Third Point's strategy has shifted amid the market chaos and why he's betting on the growth prospects of Amazon, Alibaba, and Disney

Loeb, describing the environment as both "breakneck technological innovation and sluggish growth," says quality is an essential screen for investments.

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Apple refuses to allow major gaming apps from Microsoft, Google, and Facebook onto the App Store, and the fight just went public

Apple refuses to allow major gaming apps from Microsoft, Google, and Facebook onto the App Store, and the fight just went public

Apple refuses to publish major gaming apps from its tech rivals, and the fight just went public with major pushback from Microsoft and Facebook.

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More than 70% of US startup workers would move abroad if they could do their job remotely — here's where they would pick

More than 70% of US startup workers would move abroad if they could do their job remotely — here's where they would pick

The survey from Remote and Sapio Research also found that, within five years, 43% of jobs could be based outside of the current state they are in.

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Microsoft could be

Microsoft could be "a great steward" of TikTok's US assets if reported sale talks succeed, says Josh Elman, an investor in the app's predecessor Musical.ly

Josh Elman, who invested in TikTok predecessor Musical.ly, pointed to Microsoft's development of other acquisitions.

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10 habits that define mentally resilient people, according to the author of a book on emotional intelligence for leaders

10 habits that define mentally resilient people, according to the author of a book on emotional intelligence for leaders

Focus on thinking realistically instead of positively, and take the time reflect on your past mistakes.

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Amazon reportedly wants to take over JCPenney and Sears stores to turn malls into giant fulfillment centers

Amazon reportedly wants to take over JCPenney and Sears stores to turn malls into giant fulfillment centers

Amazon would benefit by gaining well-located warehouse space in cities and could decrease delivery time on orders.

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The White House reportedly quashed part of an intelligence report that showed Russia is helping the Trump campaign

The White House reportedly quashed part of an intelligence report that showed Russia is helping the Trump campaign

Previous reports from the FBI, CIA, and NSA concluded that Russia attempted to help Trump win in 2016, but Trump has denied those reports' accuracy.

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Researchers studied 14 different types of masks to see which offered the most protection — and found neck fleeces might actually make things worse

Researchers studied 14 different types of masks to see which offered the most protection — and found neck fleeces might actually make things worse

Unlike other masks, a neck fleece may actually create more respiratory droplets during speech, according to researchers at Duke University.

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