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TransferLFC Women complete permanent signing of Denise O'Sullivan Published 17 hours ago By Sam Williams Liverpool FC Women have completed the signing of midfielder Denise O'Sullivan, subject to international clearance. The vastly experienced Republic of Ireland international – who has won 128 caps for her country – today sealed a permanent transfer to the Reds from North Carolina Courage. O'Sullivan told Liverpoolfc.com: "It means a lot. It's a very proud moment for myself and also for my family, who are now only a 40-minute flight away. "Liverpool is a massive club and I think when you join a club as big as Liverpool it comes with massive responsibility and I can't wait to get to work and to give 100 per cent every day." Watch O'Sullivan in action – LFC Women match tickets on sale here The 31-year-old arrives having spent eight-and-a-half hugely successful years in the National Women's Soccer League (NWSL). After joining the Courage in the summer of 2017, O'Sullivan won the NWSL Championship twice and the NWSL Shield on three occasions in her first three seasons with the club. She also lifted the NWSL Challenge Cup in 2022 and 2023. O'Sullivan, who was appointed Courage captain before

When Henry Ellis-Paul, a lighting and signage designer, committed last September to posting every day on LinkedIn for three months, it is safe to say he did not quite realise what he had signed up for. By the end of December, he was mentally drained. In his final post of his self-imposed challenge, he wrote: “I. Am. Done. I need some time away from LinkedIn.” The last few weeks, he added, had been “bleak”. Speaking to The Sunday Times, Ellis-Paul explained that he undertook the marathon on the professional networking site in an attempt to grow awareness of Precinct Creative, the business he runs with his wife. The pair relocated from Sydney, Australia, to Norfolk last summer and found themselves starting again from scratch. Henry Ellis-Paul, who runs Precinct Creative with his wife Lucy, hit the wall after his social media marathon PRECINCT CREATIVE “Everyone talks about the importance of posting consistently on social media,” he said. “As a young business competing with glossy design studios with big offices and receptionists, we’re tiny. Clients speak directly to us — that’s our selling point. Being visible on social media was a way of communicating that we’re human.” Given LinkedIn’s prominence in

January 22 virtual event "AI in Action: Skills and Strategies for a New Era of Nursing" will share practical, career-relevant guidance nurses can apply now , /PRNewswire/ -- University of Phoenix and LinkedIn will host a free webinar, "AI in Action: Skills and Strategies for a New Era of Nursing," on Thursday, Jan. 22, at 11 a.m. PT / 12 p.m. Arizona / 2 p.m. ET. Designed for nurses and healthcare professionals navigating rapid change, the 60-minute session will explore practical ways artificial intelligence is reshaping healthcare, and the essential skills nurses can build to stay ready for what's next. In a national survey of 7,200 nurses conducted by McKinsey and the American Nurses Foundation, 36% of nurse respondents ranked "lack of knowledge on how to use AI-based technology and tools" among their top three concerns about AI in healthcare—underscoring the need for nurses to build AI literacy and evaluation skills. "Artificial intelligence is moving quickly from concept to day-to-day reality in healthcare," said Raelene Brooks, Ph.D., RN, Dean of the College of Nursing at University of Phoenix. "This webinar is focused on practical skills, real examples, and the considerations nurses should keep in mind as AI tools influence both

Recruitment Intelligence 9 LinkedIn: Skill combinations will replace job titles In a report published to coincide with the World Economic Forum annual meeting, which will be held in Davos, Switzerland, next week, LinkedIn has set out a view of the labor market that focuses on the declining usefulness of job titles and the rise o... Join now to access the full content. Trending Recruitment Latest in Reports

CMO Jessica Jensen breaks down LinkedIn’s newly released ‘2025 Labour Market Report: Building a Future of Work That Works.’ by Julia Walker To continue enjoying this content, please sign in below. You can register for free for limited further access or subscribe now for full access to all out content. Sign In Trouble signing in? Reset Password: Click here Contact Customer Support at Register for free ✓ Access limited free articles each month ✓ Email bulletins – top industry news and insights delivered straight to your inbox Subscribe ✓ All the latest local and global industry news ✓ The most inspirational and innovative campaigns ✓ Interviews and opinion from leading industry figures

HarperNonFiction has snapped up Open to Work: How to Get Ahead in the Age of AI by author Aneesh Raman and LinkedIn’s CEO and chief economic opportunity officer Ryan Roslansky, exploring how to harness the power of AI in work. Publisher Joel Simons acquired UK and Commonwealth rights from John Ash at CAA and the book will publish simultaneously with HarperCollins US on 31st March 2026. "Work is changing for everyone, everywhere, and standing still isn’t an option," the synopsis says. "While some of us are experimenting and adapting with AI, most of us are feeling anxious and uncertain, navigating rapid change with outdated handbooks. "Amid all the noise about AI and the future of work, Ryan Roslansky and Aneesh Raman can see the signals that matter most: skills emerging and evolving, people pivoting and adapting, companies hiring and restructuring, and entire industries transforming." The blurb adds: "In Open to Work, Roslansky and Raman show us how to take control of this moment with clarity in an essential guide to building confidence and achieving success in the age of AI. "Backed by unique research and insights from LinkedIn Top Voices such as Conor Grennan, Ethan Evans, Vivienne Ming, researchers at MIT

We hate them for not liking our LinkedIn posts. Of course, not really. But who hasn’t refreshed their browser repeatedly to see how many likes their latest post has — or hasn’t — garnered, and from whom? While it’s not life or death, it isn’t pure ego either. With layoffs in the U.S. now reaching their highest levels since COVID-19, stakes and tensions are high. The site has become more than a networking tool; it’s a public scoreboard for professional potential, and even one like can make a difference. Low engagement can also trigger a cringey mix of self-consciousness, status anxiety and old social hierarchies ​w​e thought we’d outgrown. We note, but scan past, the loyal few who like everything we do. While we appreciate them, alas, the likes are always greener on the other side, and these can feel akin to taking our cousin to the dance. Intellectually, we get it: It often comes down to timing, feed-crowding or other algorithmic magic. We tell ourselves that what other people think of us is none of our business. Even that person from our professional past who pointedly likes all other mutual connections’ posts ​but ours. (This has itself turned into a

Modern bot detection rarely deals with obviously fake browsers. Most large-scale automation today runs inside browser instances, with patched fingerprints, realistic behavior, and few visible automation artifacts. This pushes detection systems toward weaker, contextual signals rather than single hard indicators. Browser extensions are one such signal. Extensions run in separate execution contexts, but they are not always fully isolated from the page. Many can inject scripts or styles, modify the DOM, expose global objects, or make internal resources accessible to websites. These interactions often leave observable side effects. At the same time, extensions are commonly used in automation stacks. Scrapers, CAPTCHA solvers, and workflow automation tools frequently rely on extensions to simplify or scale abuse. Even when an extension is not actively used on a given site, its presence can still reveal information about the environment. Thus, detecting browser extensions provide valuable context when it comes to fraud and bot detection. In this article, we explain how to detect browser extensions using client-side JavaScript. We start from a real world example and analyze how LinkedIn detects browser extensions. We discuss why this technique works and where its limitations lie. We then contrast it with the stealthier approach used at Castle

14 January 2026 - Wits University The Human Resources Development Unit (HRDU) has partnered with LinkedIn Learning to support professional development and continuous learning. This partnership provides Wits staff with access to a wide range of online courses across a broad range of learning and development areas. Employees can learn at their own pace, anytime and anywhere, using expert-led content. The initiative aims to equip staff with relevant, future-ready skills that enhance performance and career growth. The application process is as follows: Expression of Interest Staff members who are interested in accessing LinkedIn Learning must email their request to  lubabalo.ndaba1@wits.ac.za . Application Form An official application form will be sent to the interested staff member via email. The form must be completed in full. Submission of Application Once completed, the application form must be submitted to  lubabalo.ndaba1@wits.ac.za  for processing. License Allocation Upon successful submission and review of the application, a LinkedIn Learning license will be issued to the applicant. Staff members are encouraged to ensure that all required information is accurately completed to avoid delays in processing. Share