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You’ve never been able to spell America without AM.  Although the Canadians get credit for it, our world has benefited from Amplitude Modulation since 1906.  That could all be changing.  Many automakers are omitting the technology in their latest cars rolling off the assembly line.  For many, it is an issue with electromagnetic interference as electric vehicles become

It kind of makes sense that income and spending are linked.  Think of your own household.

While there are more humane approaches to detecting carbon monoxide available today, coal mines used canaries beginning in 1911 at the advice of Scottish scientist John Haldane.  Carbon monoxide is a colorless and odorless gas that causes suffocation when it is concentrated in the air, so having a way to detect it in a mine was lifesaving if you weren’t a songbird.  Once the chi

Labor is in short supply.  Just take a look at the current unemployment rate of 3.4 percent (tied for the lowest level going back decades).

With the unofficial start to summer right around the corner, “Summertime” from George Gershwin’s opera Porgy and Bess which premiered in Boston in 1935 is frequently playing on the Atlas jukebox.  This story centers around an African American couple living in South Carolina on Charleston’s impoverished Catfish Row.

With the Federal Reserve’s latest meeting behind us, growing focus is directed to America’s budget.  Expect more of this type of discussion in the news as May wears on because our nation is near its debt limit.  Leadership is expected to meet next week to discuss the matter which could come to a head in early June.  Unfortunately, busy calendars and trips out of the c

Stress is endemic in the American culture.  For generations now, we’ve defined ourselves and frankly our value on the type of work we do and how many hours we spend doing it. Other exogenous stresses influence us from time to time and the medical profession doesn’t seem to think it is all that healthy at the individual level.

So far, the banking challenges of 2023 have been far from catastrophic.

“Move fast and break things” was the motto Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg created to describe the characteristic of processes he wanted implemented at the company.

Unsure if we could use the name of a Beatles song as a title for a note to our audience, Atlas went with Doo-doo-doo-doo, but make no mistake, here comes the sun.  Our planet’s original energy source is spewing solar winds our direction and a second round of them could be arriving today!  Just last week scientists at NASA’s Solar Dynamic Observatory spotted a coronal hole