Dream Jobs: Speechwriter And Author
Speechwriter Sarah Hurwitz made the political feel personal when she crafted speeches for former President Barack Obama and first lady Michelle Obama.
LEARN MOREDream Jobs: Novelist
Got an unfinished novel in a desk drawer? Herta Feely proves it's never too late to finish your novel.
Dream Jobs: Novelist
Newsy / Megan Smith
November 1, 2018
Herta Feely started writing fiction in grade school after leaving the former Soviet Union, but she didn't begin seriously tackling novel-writing until her 60s. Now people are saying her debut novel is one "every parent should read."Catch "Dream Jobs" during "The Why" on Mondays at 7 p.m. Eastern. Click here to check local listings.
Dream Jobs: Travel Blogger
Monique Wise left her nine-to-five to live her dream of traveling the world and writing about her adventures.
LEARN MORE1:49
WTKR: Scammers luring job hunters with fake remote jobs
The Federal Trade Commission shares warning signs as scammers are going to great lengths to get job seekers' personal information.
By Shutterstock3:09
Record job switching has contributed to higher inflation
A paper by the Chicago Federal Reserve shows that job switching boosted inflation an extra percentage point as people were able to garner higher pay.
By Storyblocks2:53
How do Amazon packages get delivered so quickly?
When retailers like Amazon deliver on their speedy shipping promises, it’s good news for consumers. But it can compromise workplace safety.
By Mark Lennihan / APTop Stories
8:42
Israel's new government sparks concern for the future of its democracy
Far-right changes to Israel's government has some experts and citizens concerned for the future rule of law in the country.
By Reuters / APWHO says COVID remains an emergency but is in transition
The World Health Organization said there is still uncertainty in COVID-19's future, but the virus is at a "transition point."
By Shutterstock4:06
First Native American woman in space talks to reservation's students
Students on the Flathead Indian Reservation asked Nicole Mann questions as she was aboard the International Space Station.
By NASA