Budget Battles
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Republicans Want Strings Attached to California Disaster Aid
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Biden Goes Out With a Bang in the Jobs Market
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Trump Privately Pushes Senators for ‘One Big, Beautiful Bill’
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Trump Considers Declaring National Emergency for Tariff Rollout
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Trump Unloads: Grievances, Greenland and the Gulf of Mexico
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Republicans Divided Over How to Pass Trump’s Agenda
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Trump Pushes Johnson to Victory as Speaker
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The 10 College Majors Employers Want Most This Year
By Janna HerronThe proportion of employers planning to hire recent college graduates hit a decade-high this year. Here are the 10 majors most in demand.
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Amazon’s Echo: Witness for the Prosecution?
It’s easy to believe that Alexa, the voice of Amazon’s Echo, is real. She can shop for you, as well as answer questions about which team is favored to win the Rose Bowl, what the weather is like in...
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The Life-Altering Effects of America’s Student Loan Problem
By Suelain MoyStudent debt can be devastating to a young person just starting out, and borrowing large amounts so early in life can have ripple effects that last for years. In a new survey from Bankrate.com, 56...
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The 15 Best Pieces of Career Advice for New Graduates
‘Tis the season for long-winded, clichéd speeches. For all the pomp (and circumstance), commencement ceremonies tend to be pretty tedious affairs, and the keynote speeches are no exception. Still,...
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What Successful People Don't Say at Work
By Travis Bradberry, Inc.comYou can't build a strong professional network if you don't open up to your colleagues; but doing so is tricky, because revealing the wrong things can have a devastating effect on your career.
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What No One Ever Tells You About Two-Year Degrees
By Liz Weston, ReutersSteven Polasck of Corpus Christi, Texas, liked math and science in high school. He considered attending a four-year college but ultimately decided to use his strengths to get a two-year degree in...
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4 Proven Ways Mindfulness Can Help You at Work
By Maureen Mackey, The Fiscal TimesThe practice of mindful awareness has come out of the yoga studio and moved into the workplace – from cubicle city to the c–suite - with surprising speed. Executives at Ford, General Mills, Goldman...
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5 Reasons You’ll Return to Work After You Retire
By Kathryn Tuggle, MainStreetMotivated, driven people who love their work — and paycheck — may find themselves back at a desk before they can make it to the golf course. According to a survey by CareerBuilder, 60% of workers age...
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The New Corporate Success Strategy: Face Time
By Bill McDermott, CNBCI have long believed in the power of pageantry to inform and inspire. Even in our digital age, bringing people together, in person, is essential to building great organizations. I say this as the CEO...
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The Surprising New Realities of Today’s Older Americans
By Warren Sanderson and Sergei Scherbov, The ConversationIn 1985, American Richard Bass accomplished an amazing feat. He had set for himself the task of climbing the world’s highest mountains in all seven continents. In that year, at age 55, he completed...
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Your Guide to the Looming Battle over Student Loans
By Brianna Ehley, The Fiscal TimesDemocrats and Republicans are both scrambling to prevent the rate from jumping, but they have very different solutions. Under current law, Congress sets the rates on Stafford loans, but lawmakers in...
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The 7 Worst Job Interview Mistakes People Make
By Maureen Mackey, The Fiscal TimesYou landed a job interview. But the hiring manager never called you back. You might be making one or more of these key mistakes.
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Crowdfunding: Why Strangers Will Pay Your Tuition
By Blaire Briody, The Fiscal TimesThe crowdfunding economy has officially exploded – and college students could be the latest to jump on the bandwagon.
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Why Wealthier Students Get More College Aid
By ReutersLow-income students are increasingly bypassed when colleges offer applicants financial aid, as schools compete for wealthier students who can afford rising tuition and fees, according to a public...
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SAT Tests: Another Drain on the Family Budget
By Blaire Briody, The Fiscal TimesThe industry around college entrance exams like the SAT and ACT -- with millions of dollars spent on test fees, administration, and preparation– is booming.