Month: May 2023

Bernardbodo | Istock | Getty Images New government data shows inflation is cooling, and that means Social Security beneficiaries will likely see a lower cost-of-living adjustment next year. The Social Security cost-of-living adjustment for 2024 could be 3.1%, according to a new estimate from The Senior Citizens League. That’s well below the 8.7% increase to
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As cities continue wrestling with myriad problems, most noticeably empty office buildings due to increased working from home, urbanists Edward Glaeser and Carlo Ratti in the New York Times NYT propose a new role for cities—the “Playground City.” While they have some useful ideas, their analysis ignores economic, structural and equity problems facing cities which
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New college grads negotiating their first salary may be in for a rude awakening. In the midst of a historically strong job market, characterized by low unemployment, rising wages and a high degree of job-seeker confidence, those armed with a degree are feeling relatively good about their earning potential. In fact, today’s undergraduates expect to make $84,855
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The new Chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee Jason Smith (R-MO) recently held a hearing on charitable hospitals. The hearing continued a long bipartisan/bicameral interest of Congress in considering the substantial tax and spending benefits charitable hospitals receive from federal/state/local government — which unfortunately far outweigh the amount of charity care that these
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In this article RIVN Follow your favorite stocksCREATE FREE ACCOUNT Rivian Courtesy: Rivian Electric vehicle maker Rivian Automotive on Tuesday reported a first-quarter loss that was narrower than expected and said it’s still on track to meet a 50,000-vehicle production target for 2023. Shares were up about 4% in after-hours trading following the news. related
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