Facebook’s big plunge caused the stock markets to tumble. Why did it happen and what does it mean for your 401(k)?
Author: Craig Harris, USA TODAY
The Cavinder twins, ‘queens’ of college sports endorsements, poised to make $1 million
Haley and Hanna Cavinder, twin women’s basketball players at Fresno State, could make $1 million under a new NCAA policy on athlete endorsements.
Firm helps companies get rich with ‘questionable’ tax refunds, tactics that exhaust officials
Critics say the company’s tactics could shift tax burdens to individuals while taking public funds from schools, roads and health care.
Most employers will require workers to get COVID-19 shots, survey shows
A survey finds the majority of U.S. employers will require employees to get COVID-19 vaccinations; few workers are quitting over the mandate.
Charities accept more bitcoin donations as a rise in cryptocurrency wealth fuels giving
The bitcoin boom has made some young professionals rich. More and more are giving a portion of their cryptocurrency fortunes to charities.
With fewer young parishioners carrying cash, more churches accept bitcoin in their offerings plates
Digital currency became mainstream during the pandemic. Now it’s changing the ways Americans make offerings at church.
How much for that textbook? Five ways students can save on course books
College textbooks are expensive. Here’s five ways to beat the high cost of buying higher education books outside of Amazon
Robinhood’s new call centers will offer suicide prevention support after a young customer’s death
Robinhood, which settled a suit after the suicide of a trader, will open 24/7 call centers to help with financial questions and suicide prevention.
Why an ex-CEO with a Ph.D. is helping Cyber Ninjas and Trump challenge the election in Arizona
How did the CEO of Overstock.com lose his job then decide to spend $3.5M to help a group of Trump supporters challenge Arizona’s election?
Why do these two cities have the worst unemployment rates since 1990?
El Centro, California, and Yuma, Arizona, separated by 61 miles on Interstate 8, have teetered back and forth as the nation’s unemployment capitals.