Throwback Thursday
America has racked up an impressive medal count at the Paris Olympics, with stellar athletes raising the bar in multiple events. The U.S. stood out 88 years ago as well. The 1936 Olympics were held in Berlin, and new German chancellor Adolf Hitler envisioned it as a chance to showcase the Aryan “master race.” Then came record-smashing African-American Jesse Owens. He won four gold medals in seven days, cementing his status as a legend. When this Aug. 11, 1936 photo was taken, Owens, center, salutes during the presentation of his gold medal for the long jump, flanked by silver medalist Luz Long, right, of Germany, and bronze medalist Naoto Tajima, of Japan. (AP Photo/File)
More Stories
Why David Fiszel Approaches Philanthropy the Way He Approaches Investing
Honeycomb Asset Management, the New York firm he founded in 2016, would sell most of its public stock holdings and...
How Battery Technology Is Changing the UK Garden Equipment Market
It affects how products are stocked, explained, serviced and supported after purchase. For businesses, understanding these practical implications matters more...
Shane Devereux on Growing up Between Two Sports Cities
His story is a useful one for anyone curious about how a specific upbringing, a sibling rivalry, and a few...
Hedge funds battered by market rout after Republicans’ defeat – WSJ
Technology-focused funds have lost over 4% in a single day, virtually wiping out gains accumulated earlier this year The massive...
How UK Small Businesses Can Introduce Conversational AI on Phone Lines and Websites
That is the gap conversational AI is starting to fill for UK SMEs. Agents that can talk on the phone...
Optimising Enterprise Data Infrastructure: Strategic Hardware Procurement and Operational Scalability
Buying everything new can put a sizeable dent in the IT budget. There is also the delivery date to consider:...
