LND topic: vanguard-industries page 1

vanguard industries

Behind the Curtain: How Power Really Works

April 14, 2026

Many people wonder who truly holds the reins of society. Instead of a single shadowy figure pulling strings, a tangled web of institutions, corporations, and elites shape the world from behind the scenes. A deep-dive documentary series explores this web by breaking down how different sectors—educati

technology

The Apple Journey: From Cool Gadgets to Everyday Habits

April 12, 2026

Apple began as a small company that nearly failed, but it revived itself when Steve Jobs returned. His idea of three devices—music player, internet tablet, and phone—ended up in one product that changed how people communicate. Today, almost everyone has an iPhone or a Mac, and these gadgets are used

technology

Drone Growth Shakes Up Oklahoma’s Space Scene

April 12, 2026

Oklahoma is stepping into the future of flight, with companies pushing drones beyond hobbyist use. The state’s aerospace sector is expanding fast, driven by new tech that lets drones fly farther and carry heavier loads. This shift is turning Oklahoma into a hub for high‑tech aviation, attracting t

business

Big Shake‑up: A Billionaire, a Hollywood Legend and the Future of Music

April 11, 2026

"Bill Ackman is aiming to buy Universal Music Group for $63. 5 billion, a deal that would bring the former Hollywood talent‑agent Michael Ovitz onto UMG’s board as chairman. Ackman, who has spent recent years investing in tech and other industries, sees this move as a chance to create a diversified

politics

Export Hurdles Block Trump’s AI Chip Push

April 11, 2026

The Commerce Department’s Bureau of Industry and Security is a small office that holds the power to approve or deny the sale of U. S. technology overseas. It is now tangled in paperwork that could slow down President Trump’s plan to sell more AI chips abroad. The bureau is busy reviewing requests

business

How Unions Shape Later Life for Older Workers

April 9, 2026

Workers who joined unions decades ago often look back on their careers with different views than those who entered the workforce just a generation later. A recent look at two groups of older Americans—born 18 years apart—shows how labor unions influenced not just paychecks, but also how people felt

business

Michigan’s big business deals: Do they really pay off?

April 9, 2026

Michigan spent over $1. 8 billion helping big companies with tax breaks and cash awards since 2022. The goal? Bring jobs and investments to the state. So far, only a fraction of those promises have turned into real hiring. In 2025, just 1, 846 jobs were created by companies getting SOAR funds—far be

business

Print in the Digital Age: How One Company Merges Old and New

April 9, 2026

Back in the 1990s, a small print shop started in a family garage, turning out carbon copies and business forms on clunky machines. It wasn’t glamorous, but it was dependable—something companies relied on when digital spreadsheets weren’t an option. Today, that shop still exists, though now it balanc

business

How a Charity Linked to Madoff’s Circle Pumps Millions Into Causes It Battles

April 8, 2026

In 2011 a woman whose late husband once worked alongside Bernie Madoff set up a charity called Freedom Together. She’s still in charge, drawing a small paycheck while the foundation’s accounts swell with seven-figure donations every year. That steady flow of cash makes you wonder who really benefits

sports

Dunkman: A New League That Lets the Best Jump to Fame

April 7, 2026

The world of professional basketball is getting a fresh twist. In the summer of 2026, a brand‑new competition called Dunkman will launch. It is designed to bring the most creative and athletic jumpers into a full‑scale league, rather than just a one‑off contest. The first season will feature twenty‑