Julie Watson

Associated Press
Latest in Home
The Hidden Costs of Standing Still
Sponsored
The Hidden Costs of Standing Still
October 28, 2026
Industrial production line with multiple white tissue paper rolls on conveyor system with mechanical components and yellow wiring
Georgia-Pacific to Invest $150M to Modernize Toilet Paper Production
October 28, 2026
FBI Most Wanted Fraudster poster for Mary Carole McDonnell, charged with bank fraud and identity theft
​Fake McDonnell Aviation Heiress Added to FBI Most Wanted List
October 28, 2026
Aerial view of large industrial manufacturing complex with warehouse facilities, parking areas, and surrounding countryside landscape under cloudy sky
GM to Invest Over $2B in Lansing, Retool Plant for Hybrid Production
October 28, 2026
More from Julie Watson
Unleashing Enterprise AI Value in Finance
Sponsored
Unleashing Enterprise AI Value in Finance
Addressing data quality, difficulty of use, and governance concerns for AI in core finance and accounting applications.
October 28, 2026
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Energy
California Considers Increasing Storage at Site of Worst U.S. Methane Leak
The leak sickened thousands of families and forced them from their Los Angeles homes in 2015.
August 31, 2023
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News
California Researchers Attempt Ocean Climate Solution
Is there a way to cleanse seawater of carbon dioxide and then return it to the ocean so it can suck more of the greenhouse gas out of the atmosphere to slow global warming?
April 20, 2023
Aleta Bath, mother of Private First Class Evan Bath, and Lupita Garcia, mother of Marine Lance Corporal Marco Barranco, embrace at a press conference next to a picture of Marine Lance Corporal Chase Sweetwood, July 29, 2021, Oceanside, Calif.
Military
Defense Contractor Sued Over 'Death Trap' Amphibious Vehicle
Eight Marines and one sailor were killed when their amphibious assault vehicle sank last summer.
July 30, 2021
In this June 3, 2020, photo, Chris LaZich, of Fleet Science Center, wears a mask with a window as she talks with Delpha Hanson in San Diego. Face coverings to curb the spread of the coronavirus are making it hard for people who read lips to communicate. That has spurred a slew of startups making masks with plastic windows to show one's mouth. The companies are getting inundated with orders from family and friends of deaf people, people helping English learners see the pronunciation of words, and even hospitals that want their patients to be able to see smiles.
Medical
Mask Re-Design Offers Help for Deaf Amid Virus
Masks with plastic windows are allowing lip readers to see mouths move.
June 12, 2020