Apple will move production of one of its existing Mac lines to the US next year. In an interview with Bloomberg Businessweek, Apple CEO Tim Cook stated that Apple has "been working on this for a long time," and "it will happen 2013." In a separate interview with NBC's Rock Center, Cook told interviewer Brian Williams that Apple can't move all of its manufacturing to the US: "it's not so much about price, it's about the skills." [Read More]

President Obama delivered his first State of the Union speech of the year Tuesday night, and he pretty much pointed out his accomplishments thus far.

He also initiated proposals to further boost the economy, jobs creation and advocated for policies that would create a level playing field, which would benefit American companies. Basically, he's gunning for re-election. Here is the web-enhanced video of Obama's speech via International Business Times. Enjoy.

Kate Gosselin, single mom of eight and former reality star, has wrangled a new job. After telling People Magazine that she was "freaking out, big time" after her TLC reality show was canceled and admitting she didn't know what was going to come next for her, it turns out the next thing is not a TV gig but a writing job. [Read More]

Foot Locker has come through with some viral videos as of late. The latest and greatest is Amar’e Stoudemire applying for a job at Foot Locker. Check it out below and let us know what you think: lame or solid?

"Attention all unemployed losers -- there are no one excuses!" McDonald's is looking to hire as many as 50,000 people today as part of its National Hiring Day promotion. Jobs are available at both the corporate and restaurant levels. Job-seekers can go to the company's website or check at local franchises to find positions.[Read More]

While you may consider yourself lucky to be working long hours -- or working at all -- in the current economy, your diligence may be undermining your health in the long run.People who work an average of 11 or more hours per day have a 67 percent higher risk of suffering a heart attack or dying from heart disease than people who work a standard seven- to eight-hour day, according to a new study in the Annals of Internal Medicine. Those who work between 10 and 11 hours per day have a 45 percent higher risk.Work schedules may be an overlooked and underutilized early warning sign for heart disease, the researchers say. [Read More]