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Actor Anthony Head, known for 'Buffy the Vampire Slayer,' has died at 72 KSL NewsBuffy and Ted Lasso star Anthony Head dies at 72 BBCAnthony Head, ‘Buffy the Vampire Slayer' and ‘Ted Lasso' Actor, Dies at 72 The New York TimesStage and Screen Actor Anthony Head Has Died at 72 PlaybillAnthony Head's 'Buffy The Vampire Slayer' Co-Stars Pay Tribute To Late Actor Deadline
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Stock Market on June 5, 2026: Dow falls 695 points after U.S. jobs report; S&P 500 and Nasdaq end sharply lower to book biggest percentage drops since 2025 after big losses in tech sector; Treasury yields jump MarketWatchNasdaq, S&P 500 suffer worst day of year as AI stocks tumble and Fed rate-hike odds rise CNNAmazon, Microsoft fare better than most in tech stock sell-off spree The Seattle TimesNasdaq falls 4% and suffers worst day since April 2025 as traders flee chip stocks: Live updates CNBC
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Chips sector bloodbath drags Nasdaq down 4.2% AxiosNasdaq falls 4% and suffers worst day since April 2025 as traders flee chip stocks: Live updates CNBCNasdaq, S&P 500 suffer worst day of year as AI stocks tumble and Fed rate-hike odds rise CNNStock market today: Nasdaq plunges 4%, Dow and S&P 500 sink as AI trade halts on Fed hike bets Yahoo Finance
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Justice Department tells court $1.8 billion payout fund is ‘not going forward' The Washington PostTrump administration puts in writing to courts that the $1.8B ‘anti-weaponization' fund is dead CNNDOJ confirms in court papers the "anti-weaponization fund" isn't going forward, asks judges to reject lawsuits CBS NewsSenate defeats Tillis plan to turn $1.8 billion ‘anti-weaponization' fund into ‘anti-fraud' fund The Hill
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"They're going to have to own it": Elon Musk wants retail investors to buy some $23 billion of SpaceX shares next week.
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Amid Mounting Democratic Concern, Platner Says His Past Is Being ‘Weaponized' The New York TimesPlatner supporter Ro Khanna says he should apologize to women who alleged disturbing behavior NBC NewsA Very Calm, Not-Panicked Message From the Graham Platner Campaign The AtlanticGraham Platner accuser calls NYT report 'a gift' to his Senate campaign WMTWGraham Platner isn't
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What assistance is available for employers that want to help their workers learn English? Can any employer run a credit check on potential employees? SHRM President and Chief Executive Officer Johnny C. Taylor, Jr., SHRM-SCP, answers HR questions each week for USA Today.
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The construction industry is booming, and there doesn't appear to be an end in sight. That's great news if selling your small business is anywhere on your radar.
As someone who has built a successful business, maybe you have started to think about the next phase of your life. That could be pivoting into a new career or getting ready for retirement. Either way, selling a small business is an exciting step but it takes intention and preparation.
SEE MORE 3 Ways to Increase the Enterprise Value of Your Family Business
If you're considering selling your business to employees or a family member, then you have one of the key components of the sale in place. You've got a potential buyer! Having a buyer already in mind changes the process. You probably won't have to hire (or pay) a business broker, and you won't have to go through the process of marketing your business or vetting interested parties.
It's still important to ensure you're mentally prepared for the transition and that you've gotten everything to navigate the sales process successfully.
Selling a Small Business to Employees or Loved Ones
For contractors and other small-business owners, selling what you've worked so hard to build can be bittersweet. It's exciting to move to the next phase of your life, but you want to know that your business is going to end up in the right hands.
Selling to a key employee or family member can be a very fulfilling experience. They already understand what you do, and in the case of key employees, they know the ins and outs of your busi
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