SI

Jan 16 2026FINANCE

Citi's CFO Transition and Economic Insights

Citi's Chief Financial Officer (CFO), Mark Mason, has announced his departure from the role, marking a significant shift within the company. Mason, who has been with Citi for over two decades, will step down in early March. He will take on a new position as executive vice chairman and senior executi

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Jan 16 2026HEALTH

Helping Cancer Survivors Stay Active: A Look at Digital Coaching

Cancer survivors often struggle to keep up with physical activity. This is a big deal because staying active can really boost their overall health and well-being. That's where telehealth-based coaching comes in. It's a way to give them support and encouragement from a distance. One such program is H

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Jan 16 2026FINANCE

Who Needs to Pay Quarterly Taxes and Why?

Taxes aren't just about that big annual filing. For many, it's a quarterly task. Who's on this list? Small business owners, freelancers, and independent contractors. If you expect to owe at least $1, 000 in taxes for the year, you're likely one of them. These quarterly payments are due four times a

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Jan 16 2026FINANCE

Smart Money Moves for Self-Employed Folks

Being self-employed comes with a lot of freedom, but it also means dealing with taxes. The good news is that there are plenty of tax deductions that can help you save money. Let's break down some of the most common ones. First up, retirement savings. Just because you're self-employed doesn't mean y

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Jan 16 2026BUSINESS

Farm-to-Table Spot Moves to Baton Rouge

A unique spot that combined a restaurant, brewery, and farm has packed up and is heading to Baton Rouge. The place, known as Istrouma at Sugar Farms, shut its doors in St. Gabriel and shared the news on Instagram. It was a cool spot that opened in 2020, serving up pizza and tacos made with fresh ing

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Jan 16 2026SPORTS

San Jose's Big Plays Beyond the Games

San Jose is making the most of its time in the spotlight with major sports events. The Super Bowl and World Cup are exciting, but the city is thinking long-term. "Game On, San Jose" is a new project to inspire local kids through sports. The idea is to bring sports experiences to classrooms and commu

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Jan 16 2026SCIENCE

How Quinic Acid Fights Rust and Why It Matters

Quinic acid, a natural compound found in plants, is gaining attention for its ability to protect mild steel from rust. Unlike harsh chemicals, it offers a green solution to a big problem. Rust is a major issue, causing billions in damage yearly. Quinic acid steps in as a cost-effective and eco-frien

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Jan 16 2026OPINION

Pennsylvania's Power Dilemma: Who's Paying the Price?

Pennsylvania's electricity grid is a complex web. It connects 13 states and the nation's capital. This network, called the PJM grid, demands that each state contributes to powering the region. Pennsylvania exports more electricity than any other state. This is thanks to reforms made almost 30 years

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Jan 16 2026POLITICS

Is Trump's Leadership Turning America Into a Fascist State?

The debate about whether Donald Trump's leadership leans towards fascism has been ongoing for years. Critics argue that he lacks a formal paramilitary force, unlike historical fascist leaders. They also point out that he hasn't pursued aggressive foreign expansion, which is often seen as a key trait

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Jan 16 2026CRIME

Baltimore's Broken System: A Mother's Fight for Justice After Her Son's Death

In June 2025, Dontae Melton Jr. reached out to Baltimore police for help during a mental health crisis, trusting they would assist him, as they had in the past. Instead, his mother, Eleshiea Goode, watched as her son's life slipped away due to what she describes as negligence and a flawed system. O

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