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SKY NEWS

Money Mindset News

• The mental inclination or disposition towards money
• The attitude or mood that is focused on generating money
• A person’s way of thinking that makes them attract money
• The established set of attitudes held by someone that are focused on making money
• The collection of thoughts and beliefs that shape your money habits
• The fixed mental attitude or disposition that predetermines a person’s responses to and interpretations of money and its use.
• The habit or disposition that predetermines a person’s interpretations and responses to money
• The set of attitudes that determines the way an individual reacts towards money and its purpose
• The beliefs that an individual or group of people hold about money
• The character and habits that determine the reaction towards the value of money

• Here’s How AI ‘Workslop’ From Managers Is Eroding Workplace Trust
  by Kristin Kurens
  AI-generated work that lacks accuracy or substance is a big sign of trouble for workers.
• 21 Great Part-Time Jobs for Retirees Who Aren’t Ready to Call It Quits
  by Maryalene LaPonsie (The Penny Hoarder)
  These opportunities offer part-time work, flexible hours and extra pay for retirees.
• Want to Make $200K? This Fast-Food Chain Pays Managers That Much
  by Money Talks News
  The average tops fast-food management pay by nearly $145,000, while expansion is bringing the chain to more states
• Laid Off at 60? Here Are Some Tips for Starting Over
  by Money Talks News
  A sudden layoff can force a rethink of retirement timing, health coverage and the skills or contacts that may open a new door
• I’ve Sold Vintage Goods for Over 30 Years — Here Are 5 Sneaky Haggling Tricks Buyers Use
  by Kentin Waits
  Don't let buyers fleece you — whether you're selling at a yard sale or on Facebook Marketplace.
• 10 Recession-Proof Jobs That Can Withstand a Downturn
  by Maryalene LaPonsie (The Penny Hoarder)
  If the economy has you nervous, consider a pivot to these occupations.
• People Fear AI Will Cause Job Loss, Not Growth, New Survey Finds
  by Money Talks News
  A Pew survey finds 71% of Americans expect AI to reduce jobs, while older adults express uncertainty rather than optimism about the technology's impact.
• Social Security Takes $1 of Every $2 You Earn Over $24,480 — but You’re Not Losing It. Here’s the Payback Nobody Explains
  by Stacy Johnson CPA
  Work while collecting and Social Security withholds whole checks. What happens to that money later surprises almost everyone.
• From Resumes to Salary Negotiations, Here’s How Gen Z Workers Rely on Parents
  by Kristin Kurens
  Parents are firmly in the driver's seat for many Gen Z workers.
• Why Your Manager Comes Off Cold — and Why That’s a Good Thing
  by Kristin Kurens
  On-the-job demands may require some emotional distance for leadership roles.

PODCASTS

GOOD NEWS

• Good News in History September 23
  September 23, 2026 by Good News Network
  165 years ago today, Robert Bosch, founder of the corporation Robert Bosch GmbH, was born in Ulm. One of the most important German industrialists of the 19th and 20th centuries, Bosch and the engineers at his company pioneered the high-voltage magneto ignition system that created the first commercially-viable spark plug for internal combustion engines. Bosch […]
• Exceptional Detection Rates of Bladder Cancer Recorded in Study of Simple, Yet State-of-the-Art Test
  September 22, 2026 by Andy Corbley
  An observational study in the UK has just produced substantially positive results for a new, non-invasive, genetic urine test for bladder cancer. Demonstrating extremely high accuracy for negatively diagnosing bladder cancer, it also correctly identified bladder cancer-associated genes in 71 of 77 patients who went on to develop a malignancy. The study authors acknowledged several […]
• This Curious Bird Had Never Been Seen Before, and its Discovery Changed Ecuador–Perhaps Forever
  September 22, 2026 by Andy Corbley
  In the late 1990s, a group of scientists were birdwatching in a remote forest in Ecuador when they heard a call like no other. Following the mysterious avian siren, they saw a fairly large bird colored grey, black, and brown standing up on stilted legs like a wading bird. None of them had ever seen […]
• 135,000 Shelter Pets Found Forever Homes in August Thanks to NBC’s Annual Adopt-a-thon
  September 22, 2026 by Andy Corbley
  It’s been a banner year for the annual campaign run by NBC and its parent company Universal to encourage shelter pet adoption nationwide, with 135,000 dogs, cats, and more taken home from shelters. Running from July to September, the associated fundraiser raked in $480,000 for the over 1,000 animal shelters participating in the adopt-a-thon. In […]
• Prisoners Prove Unlikely Heroes to Monarch Butterflies Thanks to Wisconsin Correctional Program
  September 22, 2026 by Andy Corbley
  Wisconsin prison inmates have been offered a unique way to give back to their community by raising monarch butterflies from the inside. Set up at Redgranite Correctional Institute (RGCI), the idea first came to the program organizer while looking for something that inmates who were physically unable to participate in sports could do. Now in […]
• Good News in History September 22
  September 22, 2026 by Good News Network
  25 years ago today, 35 American TV networks and cable channels simultaneously aired  ‘A Tribute to Heroes’, a live commercial-free benefit concert and telethon organized to raise money for victims and their families– especially firefighters– following the 9/11 terrorist attacks on the Pentagon and World Trade Center. TAKE a look at the line up… (2001) Bruce […]
• New AI Model Can Detect Heart Disease Markers in Simple Electrocardiogram Readings–a Breakthrough
  September 21, 2026 by Andy Corbley
  Artificial intelligence has brought about a revolution in medical screening practices, with the technology able to make detections across hundreds of scans in seconds which can be forwarded to trained pairs of human eyes. Now from the UK comes another example in the form of heart disease diagnostics. Trained on millions of patients, a new […]
• Rural French Mayors Rally to Save Their Local Cafe-Bistro, and Help Reverse National Trend
  September 21, 2026 by Andy Corbley
  With the help of the mayor and local council, a small town in Burgundy has saved its local cafe-bistro, what’s been described as the “heart” of the rural French economy and society. Au Bon Accueil, located in the commune of Saint-Martin-sur-Ouanne, had closed recently for 8 months, giving a nasty shock to locals who realized […]
• Korean Drone Rescue Program Helps Mozambique Achieve Zero Fatalities During Worst Flood in Decades
  September 21, 2026 by Andy Corbley
  In January, a community in northern Mozambique experienced one of its worst floods in decades, yet the raging waters failed to claim a single life. This miracle was made possible thanks to a small squadron of drones and their pilots tasked with informing search and rescue efforts in real time. The story, shared by the […]
• Historic Philanthropic Gift Will Expand Veterinary Care Access to Millions of Americans and Their Pets
  September 21, 2026 by Andy Corbley
  Hoping to allow millions of pet owners to access critical veterinary care beyond their budgets, a philanthropic organization has announced a groundbreaking $250 million commitment over the next 5 years The initiative represents one of the largest, private philanthropic investments ever made in American history to expand access to nonprofit community veterinary care, and it […]
• Good News in History September 21
  September 21, 2026 by Good News Network
  45 years ago today, Sandra Day O’Connor was sworn in as the first female Supreme Court Justice. She was approved in the Senate 99-0, with one Montana Senator being absent from who vote, who later sent her a copy of A River Runs Through It, by way of an apology. In her first year on the […]
• Cavemen Used Mammoth Tusk Patterns to Create Unique Art, Reveals New Research
  September 21, 2026 by Good News Network
  [Stephen Beech | SWNS news] Cavemen used mammoth tusk patterns to create unique art, reveals new research. Intricate designs engraved on the surface of 18,000-year-old female figurines carved from mammoth ivory were inspired by “distinctive” growth patterns visible in the tusks, say scientists. An analysis of 18 “Venus” figurines found at Mizyn in Ukraine shows […]

Book Club News

Mastering Finance Word Search Book for Adults https://t.co/8xIPsb40YH grab yours 📚😎#Bitcoin #bookstoread #bookstagram #TresGracas pic.twitter.com/fg1Zvv7Htk

— Emerald Book Club (@BookClubEmerald) January 16, 2026

Emerald Book Club is a lively community of enthusiastic individuals on a mission to Inspire and Develop Readers, Writers and Authors in society. Our Club is formed of a diverse range of cultures, languages, skills and activities. We have a clear focus on equality, diversity and inclusion.

Work and Activities

• Publishing books, ebooks and magazines.
• Graphic design and Art
• Studying and reviewing books 
• Socials and Games
• Podcasting sessions
• Radio show

PRESS RELEASES

Emerald Book Club was set up by Joshua Mukiibi in March 2019, after securing funding through the MiFriendly Cities Social Innovation programme.

JUNE 2018

Josh’s Emerald Book Club wants help build communication skills and confidence among immigrants

30 MARCH 2019

Set up by writer and radio host Joshua Mukiibi in Coventry, Emerald Book Club is an online network where people can discuss, learn and share thoughts around reading, writing and literature

6 JULY 2021

Social Innovation Emerald Book Club is holding daily online stretching between 10:30-11am

22 MARCH 2021

Emerald Book Club League  #It’sTimeToPlay – Commonwealth Games Event

JULY 2022

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Artificial Intelligence

• Poitras Center to fuel early careers of 50 young scientists dedicated to psychiatric disorders research
  September 22, 2026 by Rubina Veerakone | McGovern Institute for Brain Research
  Patricia and James Poitras ’63 provide fellowships for graduate students and postdocs who will shape the future of mental health research.
• A new chapter for MIT Reads
  September 18, 2026 by Brigham Fay | MIT Libraries
  A new focus on fiction and memoir aims to help the MIT community celebrate the power of storytelling and strengthen social connection.
• New AI technique could make minimally invasive surgeries safer and more precise
  September 16, 2026 by Adam Zewe | MIT News
  This patient-specific method, called xvr, helps doctors use X-rays for surgical navigation in fields such as orthopedics and neurosurgery.
• Measure by measure, studying society accurately
  September 16, 2026 by Peter Dizikes | MIT News
  Naoki Egami has become a standout in political methodology, helping refine tools that give scholars durable results.
• MIT spinout turns plastic waste into resilient building materials
  September 14, 2026 by Zach Winn | MIT News
  Atlas Building Composites is commercializing MIT research to turn plastic waste into parts for buildings and other infrastructure.
• New method enables AI for safety-critical situations
  September 14, 2026 by Adam Zewe | MIT News
  The “HardFlow” algorithm could help generative AI models produce high-quality outputs that obey strict requirements when “pretty close” doesn’t cut it.
• Lifesaving Lincoln Laboratory device wins 2026 Excellence in Technology Transfer Award
  September 11, 2026 by Erin Lee | Lincoln Laboratory
  The handheld catheterization device AI-GUIDE, created by Lincoln Laboratory and Massachusetts General Hospital, promises improved health outcomes for injured service members and civilians.
• MIT Schwarzman College of Computing launches pilot to help educators teach AI across disciplines
  September 9, 2026 by Amanda Diehl | MIT Schwarzman College of Computing
  A weeklong summer workshop brought higher education faculty to campus to explore how AI and machine learning materials can be adapted for their classrooms.
• From MIT to IBM, expediting AI and quantum deployment
  September 2, 2026 by Lauren Hinkel | MIT-IBM Computing Research Lab
  MIT affiliates engage with the MIT-IBM Computing Research Lab to bring rigorous theory to production systems.
• System helps humans predict when self-driving cars will make mistakes
  September 2, 2026 by Adam Zewe | MIT News
  A new method, called CW-Net, translates the reasoning process of an autonomous vehicle’s AI system into understandable concepts that explain its behavior.
• Walter Torous named executive director of MIT Center for Real Estate
  September 1, 2026 by Denise Brehm | MIT Center for Real Estate | Department of Urban Studies and Planning
  The senior lecturer, already director of the degree program, will now oversee all aspects of the center’s activities and operations.
• Ila Kumar: Innovating with communities
  September 1, 2026 by Gitana Savage | MIT News correspondent
  The PhD student works to give young people an active role in shaping digital technologies that can support their own well-being.
• MIT Quantum Initiative launches postdoctoral fellowship program
  August 31, 2026 by Liam McDonnell | Office of Innovation and Strategy
  The Institute welcomes its first cohort of QMIT Fellows this fall to advance interdisciplinary quantum research.
• How an MIT research project became a global programming language
  August 31, 2026 by Zach Winn | MIT News
  With millions of users across the world, Julia has been used to conduct cutting-edge research and to design new drugs, jet engines, heat pumps, and more.
• Looking beyond natural sequences
  August 27, 2026 by Lillian Eden | Department of Biology
  A new machine-learning framework aims to improve the success rate of computational protein design while moving away from results that reproduce sequences found in nature.
• AI helps design new materials that work in the real world
  August 26, 2026 by Zach Winn | MIT News
  The “CrysVCD” tool developed at MIT could cut the huge amounts of time and money spent on screening out chemically unstable designs.
• Generating scenarios for extreme events, without extreme data
  August 24, 2026 by Jennifer Chu | MIT News
  A new algorithm learns to anticipate the unprecedented scenarios that critical infrastructure and global supply chains are least prepared for.
• Paving the way for greener ammonia production
  August 20, 2026 by David L. Chandler | Department of Materials Science and Engineering
  New MIT research could lead to better materials for a fossil-fuel-free process for making the chemical that's essential to fertilizer and other products.
• When AI art has no author: Study finds generated images often can’t be traced to training data
  August 18, 2026 by Rachel Gordon | MIT CSAIL
  A new method for surgically removing training examples from a model reveals that as datasets grow, the link between what a model learns and what it produces dissolves.
• Q&A: Rethinking how innovation happens
  August 17, 2026 by Jason Sparapani | Department of Materials Science and Engineering
  In his latest book, Professor Eugene Fitzgerald examines the forces that turn breakthroughs into value — and why innovation resists simple formulas.

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