Community, Diversity, Sustainability and other Overused Words

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  • More 16- and 17-year-olds are gaining the right to vote. Could this become the norm?

    Stacker, Jessica Huseman for Votebeat|Updated Aug 10, 2025

    More 16- and 17-year-olds are gaining the right to vote. Could this become the norm? Amid all the worries about the perennially elusive youth vote, there’s a promising trend to talk about: In a growing number of towns and cities across the U.S., 16- and 17-year-olds are gaining the right to vote. The numbers are still small, but the momentum is real. Advocates say it’s about nurturing lifelong voters. Votebeat looks at the growing trend of youth voting. Take Newark, New Jer...

  • 4 ways retailers are adopting AI, robotics, and other new tech in 2025

    Stacker, Jazmin Goodwin|Updated Aug 10, 2025

    An autonomous robot with the name Esther displayed on its screen making a delivery in the city. Mario Tama // Getty Images 4 ways retailers are adopting AI, robotics, and other new tech in 2025 There have been seismic shifts in how people shop. Customers seek even more convenience, faster transactions, and a personalized shopping experience. However, data shows that retailers are struggling to meet these consumer needs. According to a 2024 IBM study, only 9% of consumers...

  • A town 'built by industry' adjusts to life as the liquefied natural gas capital of Canada

    Stacker, Matt Simmons for The Narwhal|Updated Aug 10, 2025

    A town ‘built by industry’ adjusts to life as the liquefied natural gas capital of Canada For the past few months, the buzz in the small coastal community of Kitimat, B.C., has been all about the flares. LNG Canada, the newly completed gas liquefaction and export plant, began firing up its smokestack last fall, lighting the skies with a flame that got as tall as 90 metres at one point. That’s roughly the equivalent of four 18-wheeler trucks, stacked end-to-end on top of each o...

  • How much does the average wedding cost, according to 2025 ZOLA website data?

    Stacker, Janet Siroto for SoFi|Updated Aug 10, 2025

    How much does the average wedding cost, according to data? As of 2025, the average cost of a wedding is approximately $36,000, according to data from Zola, a wedding registry platform. When you think about all that goes into a wedding, you may understand how the figure can get so high. There’s the venue (whether you book an event space or have a party tent in a backyard), food and drink, music, photography and videography, the dress and the ring, hair and makeup, flowers, a...

  • Inside a stunning modern farmhouse kitchen with designer Anna Dinger

    Stacker, Ryan M. Grambart for World CopperSmith|Updated Aug 10, 2025

    Inside a stunning modern farmhouse kitchen with designer Anna Dinger Blending rustic charm with contemporary elegance, modern farmhouse design is at the center of this kitchen transformation by Philadelphia-based interior designer Anna Dinger. The kitchen is truly the heart of the home — and while a remodel can be expensive, it's well worth the cost. For one, Remodeling Magazine's Cost vs. Value Report found that kitchen remodels can increase a home's resale value by up to $...

  • What's the sad beige parenting trend, and does it affect infant development?

    Stacker, Leigh Giangreco for The 74|Updated Aug 10, 2025

    What’s the ‘sad beige’ parenting trend — and does it affect infant development? Millennial minimalism has taken over every corner of design in the last decade, from sterile, subway tile-covered coffee shops to muted cardigans that evoke “quiet luxury” to furniture favoring clean lines. But nowhere is the neutral palette more prominent than in the nursery, The 74 reports. On social media, the decorative trend has been dubbed “sad beige” parenting. Marked by ivory walls, na...

  • What one town learned by charging residents for every bag of trash

    Stacker, Tik Root for Grist|Updated Aug 10, 2025

    What one town learned by charging residents for every bag of trash Until a few years ago, the town of Plympton, Massachusetts, was quite literally throwing away money. People were producing so much trash that it was threatening to put the municipal transfer station out of business. Under the town’s system, residents would buy a $240 sticker for their cars that allowed them yearlong access to the dump, where they could dispose of as much garbage as they wished. But the sheer vo...

  • What free transit looks like in Albuquerque, nearly two years after the city eliminated fares

    Stacker, Erin Rode for Next City|Updated Jul 31, 2025

    What free transit looks like in Albuquerque, nearly two years after the city eliminated fares Sabina Wohlmuth’s days used to include long, hot walks across the city of Albuquerque, sometimes two or three miles at a time. Wohlmuth relies on the bus, but when she was short on cash, she walked instead of paying the fare. “It was only a dollar for a one-way trip, but still, if you’re homeless and you’re poor, that’s a lot of money,” Wohlmuth says. Wohlmuth now takes the bus eve...

  • The cost of doing nothing: How tariffs could cut into peak season profits for e-commerce brands

    Stacker, Chris Ziomek for Passport|Updated Jul 31, 2025

    The cost of doing nothing: How tariffs could cut into peak season profits for e-commerce brands Global e-commerce continues to expand—but profitability is under pressure. With new U.S. tariffs set to take effect Aug. 1 and more trade actions on the horizon, direct-to-consumer (DTC) brands are heading into peak season facing rising costs, stricter compliance requirements, and growing uncertainty. According to Passport’s 2025 survey of e-commerce leaders, 81% of respondents say...

  • Staying healthy in a heat wave: 5 essential tips

    Stacker, Steven Ouzounian for Northwell Health|Updated Jul 31, 2025

    5 essential tips to stay healthy in a heat wave Heat waves demand proactive measures to protect your health. These extreme temperatures pose an even greater risk to vulnerable populations. Here are five key strategies from Northwell Health to help you stay safe during extreme heat: Don't wait until you're thirsty to hydrate Thirst isn't a reliable indicator of dehydration. During extreme heat, sweating depletes your body's fluids rapidly. Start hydrating early and often...

  • The best workout videos by burn rate: Which YouTube channels are the most effective?

    Stacker, Lauren Ward for Hers|Updated Jul 31, 2025

    The best workout videos by burn rate: Which YouTube channels are the most effective? Home-based exercise programs are extremely effective in improving both your physical well-being and overall quality of life. Plus, you can save time and money compared to heading to the gym throughout the week. But with so many YouTube channels devoted to fitness, how do you pick the best ones? Hers found the 10 most popular workout channels to find which ones help you burn the most calories...

  • The movies leaving Hulu this month

    Stacker|Updated Jul 31, 2025

    The movies leaving Hulu this month It's the last full month to soak up that summer heat, so make sure you get to the beach, go for a picnic, and do whatever else you want outdoors before the colder months come on through. But make sure you carve out at least a little time to spend indoors, too, because it's also the last time you'll be able to watch certain movies on Hulu. The popular streaming service is planning to say its final goodbyes to 16 movies in August. There are man...

  • Where state income taxes hit the middle class hardest

    Stacker, Maria Fernandez for BuchhaltungsButler|Updated Jul 31, 2025

    Where state income taxes hit the middle class hardest If you’re earning $50,000 a year, where you live could mean the difference between paying less than $50 or about $4,000 in state income taxes annually. That’s a lot more in your pocket — or your state’s coffers — depending on whether you call North Dakota or Oregon home. This wide disparity highlights a shifting tax landscape across the United States, one where location alone can drastically shape a worker’s financial r...

  • These 10 states have the healthiest dogs

    Stacker, Dr. Lindsay Cassibry for Ollie|Updated Jul 31, 2025

    These 10 states have the healthiest dogs A team of veterinarians and veterinary technicians reviews thousands of photos submitted through Ollie’s health screening service. That’s hundreds of dogs (and their stools) checked and scored for healthy digestion, weight, dental hygiene, and skin and coats. While the team zeroes in on the details of every dog’s screening, when they zoom out, they get a fuller picture of our dogs’ overall health, and interesting trends emerge. One suc...

  • Top remote roles and where to hire them

    Stacker, Brigida Ceballos for Oyster, Fernanda Adam for Oyster|Updated Jul 31, 2025

    Top remote roles and where to hire them Remote work has made it possible for companies to hire top talent regardless of location. According to the World Economic Forum, there will be 92 million global remote roles by 2030. The tech sector, where talent shortages are especially acute, has benefited from hiring internationally, with Gartner reporting that 58% of organizations employ tech talent working remotely from other countries. Beyond overcoming talent shortages, hiring...

  • What you need to know about no-fault insurance systems in the US

    Stacker, Evan Ullman for Recovery Law Center|Updated Jul 31, 2025

    No-fault auto insurance explained: What it means and why it matters Most drivers know they need car insurance, but fewer understand how it actually works in their state. That's especially true in the states with no-fault insurance. In these states, getting paid after a crash (and whether you can sue) follows a very different set of rules. No-fault and at-fault systems take two distinct approaches to accident claims. Knowing which one applies affects how quickly you get...

  • The movies leaving Netflix this month

    Stacker, Jake Kring-Schreifels|Updated Jul 31, 2025

    The movies leaving Netflix this month August always hits with a certain finality—the last gasps of summer break, the creeping return of school routines, the slow fade of Hollywood's blockbuster season. The days are still long, but there's a sense that time is running out on vacations, beach trips, and the promise of carefree movie nights. That makes it the perfect moment to catch what's left of Netflix's summer streaming slate. This month's lineup includes pulse-pounding a...

  • One states innovative approach to protecting domestic violence survivors

    Stacker, Fairriona Magee for The Trace|Updated Jul 25, 2025

    One state's innovative approach to protecting domestic violence survivors People who are convicted of a misdemeanor crime of domestic abuse or subject to a qualifying protective order aren’t allowed to have firearms according to federal law, but actually separating them from their guns is another matter. Often, abusers can deny having or refuse to surrender their firearms, and in states that have not passed their own versions of the federal ban — which, among other limitations...

  • 10 most landlord-friendly states in 2025 include California

    Stacker, Ryan Squires for TurboTenant|Updated Jul 25, 2025

    1 most landlord-friendly states in 2025 Landlording in the wrong state can quickly turn into a nightmare. You could end up with hard-to-evict tenants, high property taxes, and rent control that makes it impossible to keep up with the market. For these reasons, knowing the country’s most landlord-friendly states is a wise move. Owning property in a state where eviction laws, property taxes, and policies all work in your favor makes real estate investing a whole lot easier. Tur...

  • Most college students are taking online classes, but they're paying just as much as in-person students

    Stacker, Jon Marcus for The Hechinger Report|Updated Jul 25, 2025

    Most college students are taking online classes, but they’re paying just as much as in-person students Emma Bittner considered getting a master’s degree in public health at a nearby university, but the in-person program cost tens of thousands of dollars more than she had hoped to spend. So she checked out master’s degrees she could pursue remotely, on her laptop, which she was sure would be much cheaper. The price for the same degree, online, was … just as much. Or more. ...

  • Freshman lawmakers see increased donations from industries under their purview

    Stacker, Jonathan D. Salant for OpenSecrets|Updated Jul 25, 2025

    Freshman lawmakers see increased donations from industries under their purview When California Democrat Sam Liccardo ran for the U.S. House of Representatives last year, 13% of his political action committee contributions came from finance companies, insurers, and real estate agents, OpenSecrets data shows. Liccardo won, and received a coveted appointment to the Financial Services Committee. During the first three months of 2025, as he began raising money for his re-election,...

  • How to find out if weight loss drugs are covered by your insurance, and what to do if they are not

    Stacker, Maggie Aime for GoodRx|Updated Jul 25, 2025

    How to find out if weight loss drugs are covered by your insurance, and what to do if they're not Ozempic (semaglutide), Victoza (liraglutide), and Wegovy (semaglutide) are popular medications used to treat Type 2 diabetes or help with weight loss. They belong to a class called glucagon-like peptide-1 (GLP-1) receptor agonists. Zepbound (tirzepatide) and Mounjaro (tirzepatide) are also common treatments in a class known as glucose-dependent insulinotropic polypeptide (GIP)/GLP...

  • How car dealerships have capitalized on crisis through bait-and-switch pricing

    Stacker, Cole Miller for CoPilot|Updated Jul 25, 2025

    How car dealerships have capitalized on crisis through bait-and-switch pricing Few customer experiences can evoke as much anxiety, uncertainty, and frustration as walking into a car dealership. As a consumer, you may find the perfect car online at an advertised price within your budget, only to drive to the dealership to be met with an arsenal of psychological and emotional manipulation tactics — all with the express purpose of driving up the final purchase price without y...

  • How to sell to founders: A data‑backed playbook for breaking through startup inboxes

    Stacker, Shaun Hinklein for Apollo.io|Updated Jul 25, 2025

    How to sell to founders: A data‑backed playbook for breaking through startup inboxes Getting a founder to reply is like cold-pitching a VC — you’ve got one shot, and you better not waste it. Apollo.io turned to Pythia — its proprietary AI trained on billions of real sales touches — to decode the patterns that actually move the needle when selling to founders. After analyzing performance data across email timing, campaign structure, and messaging tone, one truth emerged:...

  • Upskilling strategies for the AI era; Bridging this skills gap is essential to remaining competitive in the AI era

    Stacker, Shari Simpson for Paylocity|Updated Jul 25, 2025

    Upskilling strategies for the AI era Artificial Intelligence (AI) is no longer a concept for the distant future. It’s here, transforming industries, reshaping workflows, and unlocking unprecedented potential for businesses. HR and payroll software provider Paylocity explains how organizations now face the critical challenge of equipping their workforce with the skills needed to thrive in this AI-driven world. Why Upskilling is Essential for AI Integration AI is r...

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