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BC Parks has shut down the most heavily used route up the Stawamus Chief with no estimated reopening date. The most frequented path up one of B.C.'s most iconic peaks is now off-limits. BC Parks has shut down the main hiking trail on the Stawamus Chief due to rockfall, barricading the trailhead and posting signage at the kiosk warning of dangerous conditions. “Please do not enter the area. There is no estimated reopening timeframe for the trail. This closure also impacts access to the Sea to Summit Trail via the Stawamus Chief main hiking trail,” BC Parks said in an online advisory. Hikers can still access the Sea to Summit Trail via The Climb (Skatshn) trail at the Sea to Sky Gondola. “Snow and ice will make conditions on The Climb challenging, and appropriate equipment and footwear are essential,” the advisory adds.

VideosLiverpool 2-1 Wolves: Watch extended highlights and full match Published 5 hours ago By Liverpool FC Watch extended highlights and a full replay of Liverpool's 2-1 victory over Wolverhampton Wanderers. The Reds made it three wins in a row in the Premier League as Ryan Gravenberch and Florian Wirtz lifted Arne Slot's team to three points with quickfire goals in the opening period. Santiago Bueno netted what would be a consolation effort for the visitors after half-time. All Red Video members can see a comprehensive recap of the game and the entire match below. Join All Red Video now and get your first month free Full match Published 5 hours ago

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Summarize Next Article The prompts can be used directly within Grok What's the story AI expert Chindanand Tripathi has shared a set of practical prompts for improving LinkedIn profiles. The eight prompts, which can be used directly within Grok, cover everything from rewriting headlines to strengthening recommendations. Each prompt is designed to help users make specific improvements while keeping the control in their hands and using AI as a supporting tool. Let's take a look. Enhancing LinkedIn profiles with AI prompts The first prompt suggested by Tripathi is for creating a stronger headline. It goes, "Act as a Personal Branding Specialist. Create three compelling LinkedIn headline options for a in , focused on attracting ." The idea is to help users quickly communicate their value and relevance within LinkedIn's limited headline space. Refining the 'About' section and work experience entries For the 'About' section, Tripathi suggests: "Act as a Professional Profile Copywriter. Write an 'About' section that highlights my strengths, career journey, and personality. Tailor it for someone with experience in and goals related to ." This prompt strikes a balance between professionalism and personal narrative. For work experience entries, he

Image via Canva. LinkedIn profiles are no longer static resumes, but a brand asset. How will you use your LinkedIn profile to build your personal brand in 2026? As we head into 2026, one thing is clear: LinkedIn profiles are no longer static resumes. They are living, breathing brand assets. The question isn’t whether you should update your LinkedIn profile, but how you will position yourself to build your personal brand in 2026. Before you rush to tweak a headline or swap a banner, pause. It’s time to reflect for a strategy moment. LinkedIn in 2026: It’s Not Just Visibility – It’s Positioning LinkedIn has become a hybrid of: A search engine, if you optimize it with the right keywords and content A content platform where you have social proof with visibility and discoverability A reputation builder A credibility check of your thought leadership and more! Recruiters, clients, donors, collaborators, and hiring managers don’t just skim profiles anymore. They pattern-match using their human intuition to make connections for a strategic advantage. This pattern-matching might include recognizing similar skills in candidates, trends in hiring, recurring behaviors, or themes, as well as coding themes for data analysis. They’re asking: Do I immediately

There is no better window into the soul of America’s striving professional class than LinkedIn, a site that this year often seemed less like a networking platform than an extended group therapy session. To doomscroll through it was to encounter one post after another about the barren landscape for job hunters — laments about resumes silently filtered out by AI-powered gatekeepers and employers ghosting candidates midway through their interview process. Users with little green “#OpenToWork” banners on their avatars — the cheery mark of the damned — commiserated about sending dozens if not hundreds of applications out into the ether without luck. Key takeaways Outside of early Covid days, 2025 was by some measures the worst job market since the aftermath of the Great Recession. Young college graduates, along with certain sectors, including manufacturing and Big Tech, faced particularly tough hiring environments. Trump’s immigration and tariff policies are partially to blame, but some economists say that other causes predate his presidency. “After nearly eight months of unemployment and a nonstop corporate job search in this brutal job market, I’ve pivoted,” began one such note. “I’ve made a decision to take a full-time role at Trader Joe’s.” The LinkedInners were not

Whether you are on LinkedIn to build connections or searching for a new job, take a break as it’s Christmas today! Refresh your mind with the LinkedIn Games, a lineup of interesting puzzles, like Queens, Zip, Tango, Pinpoint, Mini Sudoku, and Crossclimb. Since it’s a joyous occasion today, let us help you solve the puzzles. If you are trying the puzzles for the first time, keep in mind that you will need to complete the tutorial, and you can then join us from tomorrow. You can find them here. With all that out of the way, let’s get started with today’s puzzles! LinkedIn Queens Solution for December 25, 2025 (#604) The daily Queens puzzle. | Image Credit: LinkedIn/FandomWire The Queens today is a bit more challenging than yesterday, but thanks to the colors’ placement, you can proceed further with caution. Otherwise, you can quickly solve the puzzle by placing the crowns in the spots we have mentioned below: Queen #1: Row 1, Column 3 Queen #2: Row 2, Column 5 Queen #3: Row 3, Column 8 Queen #4: Row 4, Column 1 Queen #5: Row 5, Column 7 Queen #6: Row 6, Column 2 Queen #7: Row 7, Column 6

PhotosGallery: Liverpool squad pose for annual Christmas photo Published 1 day ago By Liverpool FC Share Facebook Twitter Email WhatsApp LinkedIn Telegram See Liverpool's men's squad posing for their annual Christmas photo at the AXA Training Centre. The Reds put on their Santa hats and got into the festive spirit for the traditional photoshoot. View what was captured below... Photos by Nikki Dyer and Andrew Powell Save up to 70% with the LFC Retail Winter Sale View this post on Instagram Published 1 day ago Share Facebook Twitter Email WhatsApp LinkedIn Telegram

Microsoft told Windows Latest that the company does not plan to rewrite Windows 11 using AI in Rust, which is a programming language that is more secure than C and C++. But the clarification is not coming out of nowhere, as a top-level Microsoft engineer made bold claims of using AI to replace C and C++ with Rust. “My goal is to eliminate every line of C and C++ from Microsoft by 2030. Our strategy is to combine AI *and* Algorithms to rewrite Microsoft’s largest codebases. Our North Star is “1 engineer, 1 month, 1 million lines of code,” Galen Hunt, who is a top-level engineer at Microsoft, wrote in a now-edited LinkedIn post. “Eliminate every line of C and C++ from Microsoft by 2030” obviously suggests that Microsoft’s top-level engineer, who is responsible for several large-scale research projects, is talking about products like Windows. For those unaware, most of the Windows API level code, and even its kernel, is built in C, while C++ powers some of the apps. I also screenshotted the LinkedIn post before it was edited out by the top-level Microsoft engineer: Honestly, most people would not have taken this seriously if it did not come

It’s Christmas Eve! And we’re back for another round of LinkedIn Games answers. The games have let up a bit today as the puzzles become a little simpler than yesterday. If you’ve never done these games before, you can find them here. If it’s your first time doing these games, you’ll get a tutorial level that isn’t the daily puzzle. With that in mind, here are all the LinkedIn Games solutions for December 24, 2025. And if you’d like to try some of our web games, you can visit FW Gaming! LinkedIn Queens Solution for December 24, 2025 (#603) The daily Queens puzzle. | Image Credit: LinkedIn/FandomWire The Queens today are pretty easy with the shapes being super simple. And on top of that, we also have an 8×8 grid. Here’s the solution for today: Queen #1: Row 1, Column 4 Queen #2: Row 2, Column 1 Queen #3: Row 3, Column 3 Queen #4: Row 4, Column 5 Queen #5: Row 5, Column 8 Queen #6: Row 6, Column 6 Queen #7: Row 7, Column 2 Queen #8: Row 8, Column 7 LinkedIn Zip Solution for December 24, 2025 (#282) The daily Zip puzzle. | Image Credit: LinkedIn/FandomWire The