|
Offerpad reports that half of America’s real estate agents sold one home or none in 2023, highlighting a trend of low sales amid an oversaturated market.
more
Jason Bulloch for Offerpad
|
7/29/26
|
|
The auditors trying to learn how a dozen crisis pregnancy centers in Louisiana had spent nearly $1.2 million ultimately could not figure it out. Despite a new law, the state had failed to establish a process for the centers or to track how they spent taxpayer dollars. That was surprising enough, auditors said. But then […]
more
Sofia Resnick
|
7/29/26
|
|
Doctronic reports that monitoring tick bite symptoms is crucial for early treatment. Key signs of infection include expanding rashes, fever, and flu-like symptoms.
more
Alan Lucks, MD for Doctronic
|
7/29/26
|
|
Intuit Credit Karma reports that 57% of parents are entering the back-to-school season with credit card debt, with many willing to take on more debt to meet kids' demands.
more
Jaime Duzi for Intuit Credit Karma
|
7/29/26
|
|
Hone Health reports millions of Americans face challenges accessing hormone care, particularly in rural areas with few qualified providers.
more
Brittany Risher Englert for Hone Health
|
7/29/26
|
|
RealTruck.com reports signs of a bad fuel pump include difficulty starting, whining noise, stalling, and decreased performance.
more
Nate Swanner for RealTruck.com
|
7/29/26
|
|
Intuit TurboTax reports that using buy-now-pay-later for summer expenses can be a smart choice, helping people prioritize experiences over traditional milestones.
more
Hanna Horvath for Intuit TurboTax
|
7/29/26
|
|
The Infinite Loop by Nebius reports on the rise of drone delivery, spearheaded by companies like Manna and Flytrex, facing tech challenges and public skepticism.
more
Tim Smith for The Infinite Loop by Nebius
|
7/29/26
|
|
|
Intuit TurboTax reports that using buy-now-pay-later for summer expenses can be a smart choice, helping people prioritize experiences over traditional milestones.
more
Hanna Horvath for Intuit TurboTax
|
7/29/26
|
|
Intuit QuickBooks reports that businesses using AI are hiring more than firing, with small businesses four times more likely to report AI-driven hiring.
more
Jennie Josephson for Intuit QuickBooks
|
7/29/26
|
|
Current reports that July is a peak moving month, but rental prices are finally dropping.
more
Chris Taylor for Current
|
7/29/26
|
|
Rhode Island Restoration reports that after discovering a roof leak, immediate action is crucial to prevent damage, protect your home, and ensure a smoother insurance claim process.
more
Cole McAssey for Rhode Island Restoration
|
7/29/26
|
|
TOPEKA — The Kansas attorney general demanded three cities repeal their bans on conversion therapy for minors following a U.S. Supreme Court decision that found such bans violate the First Amendment. Attorney General Kris Kobach sent letters Thursday to city officials in Lawrence, Prairie Village and Roeland Park, requesting they respond within 60 days to […]
more
Anna Kaminski
|
7/29/26
|
|
Kolmogorov Law reports that 38% of U.S. workers have shared company info in personal AI accounts, with most unaware of potential legal risks involved.
more
Pavel Kolmogorov for Kolmogorov Law
|
7/29/26
|
|
(BPT) - Academic excellence isn't just about gaining knowledge. When students finally grasp a tough concept or ace a challenging test, they begin to feel more confident in their ideas, their future …
more
7/29/26
|
|
Down in the Historic Westside, behind a mosque, stand two tents and an RV that operate a medical clinic for unhoused individuals every week. With limited equipment and a volunteer system, The People’s Medic supplies medical care to Las Vegas’ most vulnerable communities. Tomi Love and her wife, Jasmine Lazaro, are both registered nurses who […]
more
Leilah Ortega
|
7/29/26
|
|
As AI pops up in healthcare systems across the country, several lawyers told VTDigger that the technology is outpacing regulation, leaving consumers vulnerable.
Read the story on VTDigger here: A pharmacy chain in Vermont implemented AI for efficiency. It’s led to delays, incorrect information and privacy concerns..
more
Tsehai Alfred
|
7/29/26
|
|
MultiCare, which operates more than a dozen hospitals in Washington, has agreed to keep charging Premera Blue Cross insurance customers in-network rates after months of negotiations that threatened their coverage. The hospital system and insurer are still hashing out the details, Bill Akers, executive vice president of sales and marketing for Premera, said Tuesday. Both […]
more
Jake Goldstein-Street
|
7/29/26
|
|
In 1948, Life magazine published ‘Country Doctor,’ a masterful photo essay by W. Eugene Smith that documented the work of Dr. Ernest Ceriani, the lone physician for the 2,000 residents of Kremmling, Colo. In the photos, Ceriani manages to be everywhere all at once, covering an area that stretches 400 square miles on a plateau […]
more
Catherine Dorrough
|
7/29/26
|
|
• “Richmond leads Virginia in 2026 home sales growth.” — Axios • “Virginia study on groundwater, data centers calls for tighter water regulations.” — VPM • “Spanberger taps career regulator to lead Virginia energy department.” — E&E News by Politico • “Federal funding for SNAP at risk in Virginia due to ‘math and paperwork mistakes.” […]
more
Staff Report
|
7/29/26
|
|
A former leader of Indiana's State Department of Agriculture says lawmakers should scrap Lt. Gov. Micah Beckwith's role as agriculture secretary and elevate Director Don Lamb to the cabinet instead.
more
Leslie Bonilla Muñiz
|
7/29/26
|
|
(NewsUSA) - The back-to-school season isn't just for school-age children. For many families with preschoolers, late summer is a time to evaluate early learning programs and consider which experiences …
more
NewsUSA
|
7/29/26
|
|
A state judge has refused to order Florida health care officials to implement a 2023 law that would allow as many as 68,000 uninsured children to access subsidized health insurance coverage through the Florida KidCare program. Circuit Court Judge Joshua Hawkes in Tallahassee, appointed by Gov. Ron DeSantis, wrote in a four-page ruling that those […]
more
Christine Sexton
|
7/28/26
|
|
A bipartisan group of nearly four dozen Washington lawmakers is urging the state to maintain a program considered vital among parents of children with developmental disabilities. The Parent to Parent program is threatened as the state faces another year of budget woes. Its future isn’t guaranteed past August, while Washington’s Department of Social and Health […]
more
Jake Goldstein-Street
|
7/28/26
|
|
In 49 states, the number of people enrolled in Obamacare plans has declined since Congress made coverage more expensive by allowing federal subsidies to expire at the end of last year. The lone exception was New Mexico, the only state that has used its own money to fully replace the expired aid, according to a […]
more
Shalina Chatlani
|
7/28/26
|
