Community, Diversity, Sustainability and other Overused Words

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  • By automating repetitive tasks, AI allows accountants to focus on strategic, analytical, and advisory roles

    Stacker, Sonduren Fanarredha for Paylocity|Updated Sep 20, 2025

    How AI is transforming accounting Once synonymous with spreadsheets and manual ledger entries, the accounting profession is undergoing a radical shift. Artificial intelligence (AI) is already reshaping industries like healthcare, logistics and financial management. Initial fears that AI would eliminate accounting jobs overlooked its true potential. By automating repetitive tasks, AI allows accountants to focus on strategic, analytical, and advisory roles, making their work...

  • 6 early crypto giveaways and what they're worth now

    Stacker, Holly Jennings for Finder.com|Updated Sep 20, 2025

    6 early crypto giveaways and what they're worth now With no real markets or user base, the first wave of cryptocurrencies needed a way to spread. The answer was simple: give the coins away. Faucets, airdrops and oddball promotions put tokens into people’s hands for free. Now, many of those giveaways rank among some of the most valuable windfalls in financial history. 6 incredible crypto giveaways From gaming tournaments to email signups, early crypto projects found creative w...

  • Back to school, back to the bus. Why that yellow ride still defines childhood

    Stacker, Steve Mitchell for BusesForSale.com|Updated Sep 20, 2025

    Back to school, back to the bus. Why that yellow ride still defines childhood You didn’t need an alarm clock. You had the school bus. And its arrival was unmistakable — the low diesel growl echoing down the block, the squeal of brakes, the faint smell of exhaust mixing with morning dew. Step inside and you were hit with the same sensory cocktail every kid knows: cracked Naugahyde seats sticky in summer, rattling windows that never quite shut, and the odd mystery gum fused und...

  • Founders are rethinking startup funding, and VC isn't the default

    Stacker, Sid Orlando for Mercury|Updated Sep 20, 2025

    Founders are rethinking startup funding, and VC isn’t the default Venture capital may still dominate Silicon Valley headlines, but most early-stage founders aren’t relying on it to fund their businesses. A May 2025 Mercury survey of 1,500 U.S. entrepreneurs running companies less than six years old found that VC investment ranked only fifth among top funding sources, behind self-funding, business loans, revenue-based financing, and support from friends and family. In fac...

  • Homeless San Diegans are bicycling toward independence

    Stacker, Michaela Haas for Reasons to be Cheerful|Updated Sep 13, 2025

    Homeless San Diegans are bicycling toward independence On a sunlit Thursday morning in downtown San Diego, the sidewalk in front of Father Joe’s Villages buzzes with an excited energy. Nearly two-dozen people, dressed in everything from street clothes to aerodynamic Lycra, gather around a lineup of bicycles and tricycles. Among them are experienced riders from local clubs like Major Taylor and first-timers tentatively gripping handlebars. Towering above most, clad in a neon y...

  • Vouchers are booming, but lack of rural private schools that accept them means students miss out

    Stacker, Aleksandra Appleton for Chalkbeat|Updated Sep 13, 2025

    Vouchers are booming, but lack of rural private schools that accept them means students miss out Sitting on the Kentucky border, the Christian Academy of Indiana draws students from 56 different ZIP codes in southern Indiana. Some come from as far as 30 miles away and live in counties without private schools. Families in those distant communities make the drive every day — sometimes carpooling — because they’re drawn to the school’s environment and extracurriculars, and esp...

  • The child tax credit is changing. Here's what it means for your family.

    Stacker, Chabeli Carrazana for The 19th|Updated Sep 13, 2025

    The child tax credit is changing. Here’s what it means for your family. A new child tax credit is coming next year, bringing significant changes that will alter how much assistance families receive — and which families can receive it. With his tax and spending package, President Donald Trump passed a permanent change to the child tax credit spearheaded by congressional Republicans. It goes into effect for families filing income tax returns in 2026. The changes increase the tot...

  • 7 scholarships students should consider applying for before 2025 ends

    Stacker, Tara Mier for Scholarship Institute|Updated Sep 13, 2025

    7 scholarships students should consider applying for before 2025 ends As college costs soar, securing financial aid has become paramount for students pursuing higher education. Scholarships help reduce the burden of college costs without requiring repayment, making them essential tools for accessing quality education. For students prepping for college, starting the scholarship application process early is crucial. Many of the most competitive and generous awards have...

  • Business automation has never been more accessible or impactful

    Stacker, Candace Barnette for ShipStation|Updated Sep 13, 2025

    Why business automation won’t be optional in 2026 The companies that will thrive in 2026 have one thing in common: They’re automating the time-drains holding others back. Business automation uses technology to handle repetitive tasks automatically—without human intervention—so your team can focus on higher-value work. Your ecommerce team spends precious hours every week on tasks that could run automatically: order fulfillment, rate comparisons, invoice handlin...

  • As summer comes to a close, it's also an important time for home maintenance tasks due to seasonal weather

    Stacker, Mark Soto for HomeServe USA Editorial|Updated Sep 13, 2025

    It's back-to-school time: Home maintenance for busy families The back-to-school season is a busy time for families, from having to gather school supplies to figuring out a new schedule for picking up and dropping off kids. As summer comes to a close, it’s also an important time for home maintenance tasks due to seasonal weather. Certain tasks are crucial to ensuring that your home and its systems continue working as expected to help avoid costly repairs. This home m...

  • As you walk up to your front door, it scans your face and clicks open. No keys, no codes, no hands

    Stacker, Tara Mier for Spokeo|Updated Sep 13, 2025

    Smart home facial recognition: How it works and what to know Your front door’s new digital bouncer Imagine this: You’re juggling groceries, your toddler’s backpack, and your phone is somewhere in the abyss of your bag. As you walk up to your front door, it scans your face and clicks open. No keys, no codes, no hands. Just a glance. This isn’t science fiction. Thanks to advances in facial recognition technology and edge computing, your smart home now has a new kind of welcome...

  • How to start a rental property business: A complete step-by-step guide

    Stacker, Ryan Squires for TurboTenant|Updated Sep 13, 2025

    How to start a rental property business: A complete step-by-step guide Starting a rental property business sounds exciting. It can lead to steady monthly income and a chance to build financial freedom for generations. But let’s be real; most people who talk about buying real estate get stuck before even acquiring their first property. It isn’t easy, and the process can be intimidating. From establishing the right legal structures to securing financing and ensuring tenant occ...

  • A red meat allergy from tick bites is spreading, and the lone star tick isn't the only alpha-gal carrier to worry about

    Stacker, Lee Rafuse Haines for The Conversation|Updated Sep 6, 2025

    A red meat allergy from tick bites is spreading, and the lone star tick isn’t the only alpha-gal carrier to worry about Hours after savoring that perfectly grilled steak on a beautiful summer evening, your body turns traitor, declaring war on the very meal you just enjoyed. You begin to feel excruciating itchiness, pain or even swelling that can escalate to the point of requiring emergency care. The culprit isn’t food poisoning — it’s the fallout from a tick bite you may hav...

  • Container shipping rates surge $800-$900 amid carrier rate increases

    Stacker, Michael Emiliani for Freight Right Global Logistics|Updated Sep 6, 2025

    Container shipping rates surge $800-$900 amid carrier rate increases Global trade dynamics were marked by heightened protectionism, legal pushback, and strategic realignments this past week. The U.S.-India trade confrontation intensified sharply as the U.S. imposed a 50% tariff on key Indian exports, prompting economic turbulence in India and escalating diplomatic tensions. Concurrently, U.S. courts challenged the legality of President Trump’s sweeping tariffs, ruling they e...

  • Intel faces the unusual challenge of trying to influence one of its owners: the federal government

    Stacker, Dave Levinthal for OpenSecrets|Updated Sep 6, 2025

    Intel faces the unusual challenge of trying to influence one of its owners: the federal government As the U.S. government obtains a 10% stake in Intel, the American computer chip manufacturer finds itself in the awkward position of attempting to influence Trump administration officials who now hold some sway over the company through its stock holdings. But as Intel executives navigate the new business arrangement, they have several political and policy tools at their...

  • Losing faith: Rural, religious campuses are among the most endangered

    Stacker, Jon Marcus for The Hechinger Report|Updated Sep 6, 2025

    Losing faith: Rural, religious campuses are among the most endangered The Catholic prayer for the faithful echoed off the limestone walls and marble floor of the high-ceilinged chapel in Davenport, Iowa. It implored God to comfort the poor and the hungry. The sick and the suffering. The anxious and the afraid. Then it took an unexpected turn. “Lord, hear our prayer for St. Ambrose and Mount Mercy University,” the young voice said, “that the grace of the Holy Spirit may help...

  • Georgia's kindergarten vaccination rates decline as more parents claim exemptions

    Stacker, Rebecca Grapevine for Healthbeat|Updated Sep 6, 2025

    This state's kindergarten vaccination rates decline as more parents claim exemptions New childhood vaccination data from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention show that Georgia vaccination rates are decreasing, with 86.8% of the state’s children fully up-to-date on their required vaccines when they entered kindergarten last year. The state’s exemption rate is also on the rise, at 4.8%, with most granted for religious rather than medical reasons. But that’s not t...

  • How global e-commerce brands can recover US import tariffs: Duty drawback explained

    Stacker, Thomas Taggart for Passport|Updated Sep 1, 2025

    How global e-commerce brands can recover US import tariffs: Duty drawback explained Rising tariffs and trade enforcement are reshaping the economics of international e-commerce. For brands importing into the U.S. and shipping globally, duty costs have climbed significantly—especially with reciprocal tariffs and de minimis exemptions phasing out, which once allowed duty-free treatment on low-value imports. And the pressure is showing up in brand strategies. A July 2025 study c...

  • The 7 biggest mistakes all landlords make

    Stacker, Ryan Squires for TurboTenant|Updated Sep 1, 2025

    The 7 biggest mistakes all landlords make From the outside, becoming a landlord might seem simple enough. You buy or renovate a property, find a tenant, and collect rent every month. But don’t be fooled by dreams of easy, passive income — getting started can be surprisingly tricky. Even if you think you know what you’re doing, pitfalls abound. And while some are relatively harmless, just as many of those common landlord mistakes will cost you money and time in the long run. Tu...

  • Understanding business lines of credit: Everything you need to know

    Stacker, Nicole Cruz for Redline Capital|Updated Sep 1, 2025

    Understanding business lines of credit: Everything you need to know If you’re a small business owner, you already know how critical it is to maintain smooth cash flow. Whether it’s handling unexpected expenses, funding a new project, or preparing for seasonal fluctuations, access to flexible funding can make all the difference. That’s where a business line of credit comes in. Redline Capital breaks down exactly how business lines of credit work, their benefits, and how they...

  • Can AI chatbots really replace human therapists?

    Stacker, Kellen Smith MSW, LSW for LifeStance Health|Updated Aug 30, 2025

    Can AI chatbots really replace human therapists? Artificial intelligence chatbots (a.k.a. “AI Therapists”) have surged in popularity as tools for mental health support, primarily because they offer cheap or even free access to therapy. In 2024, the global market for chatbots in mental health and therapy reached USD 1.37 billion, according to Acumen Research. Data from a recent YouGov Surveys: Self-Serve poll of 1,500 U.S. adults reveals that approximately a third of Ame...

  • Best places to live in America

    Stacker, Aine Givens, Andrea Vale|Updated Aug 30, 2025

    Aerial view of Tampa suburbs. Gianfranco Vivi // Shutterstock Best places to live in America What makes somewhere an ideal hometown? The answer has changed throughout the decades. In recent years, southern states have welcomed an influx of new residents, but moving preferences may be trending toward the Midwest. According to Redfin's April 2025 analysis of Census Bureau data, states in America's heartland—including Texas, Ohio, and Michigan—saw a 2.65% population increase betw...

  • Why do foreign investors buy American farmland?

    Stacker, Sarah Melotte for The Daily Yonder|Updated Aug 30, 2025

    Why do foreign investors buy American farmland? Foreign investors own almost 46 million acres of farm land in the United States, according to data from the 1978 Agricultural Foreign Investment Disclosure Act (AFIDA), a federal law meant to track international interest in American land. Foreign-owned farmland had a total estimated value of $82.6 billion in 2023, the last year of available data, the The Daily Yonder reports. Data map showing the number of agricultural acres owne...

  • Cold email templates that actually get replies

    Stacker, Jesse Fernandez for Apollo.io|Updated Aug 30, 2025

    Cold email templates that actually get replies Most sales reps think cold email is broken. "Nobody reads cold emails anymore," they say. "Email is dead." They're wrong. What's broken isn't the channel — it's the approach. Apollo.io analyzed thousands of cold emails sent to CEOs, founders, VPs of sales, and other executives to understand why some emails get forwarded to procurement teams while others get deleted in three seconds. The difference isn't luck. It's science. The 8...

  • Can you get a business credit card with no personal guarantee?

    Stacker, Ken Boyd for Ramp|Updated Aug 30, 2025

    Can you get a business credit card with no personal guarantee? Running a business is a stressful pursuit, especially if you have to put up a personal guarantee to get your business credit card. When you personally guarantee your company's credit card debt, you’re responsible for repaying it if your business can’t. That’s what makes business credit cards with no personal guarantee so attractive: The business, not the owner, is responsible for all debts. This creates a clear...

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