The current approach to handling illegal immigration in the U. S. has seen some progress, but it's moving too slowly. Over 2 million individuals have left the country, either through deportation or by choosing to leave on their own. Additionally, more than 1. 6 million jobs previously held by illega
Cuba is facing a serious health crisis. Mosquitoes are spreading two dangerous viruses: chikungunya and dengue. These viruses have caused 33 deaths since July. Sadly, many of these deaths were young children. The problem started in the western part of Cuba and has now spread everywhere. Chikungunya
When entertainment companies move jobs overseas, it's not just about saving money. It's about the people who lose their jobs and the communities that suffer. Many U. S. entertainment workers are part of guilds and unions that have low-budget agreements. They are willing to work with production compa
Bally’s, a major player in the gambling world, just secured a big win in New York City. They’re one of three companies getting the green light to build a casino in the city. The New York Gaming Facility Location Board gave the thumbs up to Bally’s, along with two other groups. One of those is Steve
AI is making waves, but its effects on the economy are not straightforward. Some industries, like software development, are seeing big changes. Mark Zuckerberg, for example, thinks half of Meta's code will be written by AI soon. But most companies aren't seeing much benefit from their AI investments
Hong Kong's recent fire tragedy has put a spotlight on the often overlooked heroes of the city: migrant domestic workers. These women, primarily from the Philippines and Indonesia, are the unseen backbone of many households. They cook, clean, and care for families, yet their stories are rarely told.
Small shops in Sacramento are facing tough times. Online shopping and rising prices are making it hard for them to stay open. But there's a special day called Small Business Saturday. It's the day after Black Friday. This is when people can help by shopping at local stores instead of big online ones
Small businesses in the DMV area are facing tough times. Federal layoffs and economic uncertainty have hit them hard. This year's Small Business Saturday is more crucial than ever. These businesses need support to stay afloat. Tariffs are adding to their problems. Big stores can handle these extra
In Charleston, shopping small is more than just a trend; it's a way of life. The idea of supporting local businesses gained traction in 2010, but it's the community's commitment that truly makes a difference. Every dollar spent at a local shop has a ripple effect, with about 67 cents staying within
Alaska's economy faces tough times. High prices and supply chain issues make life harder for many. But there's a simple way to help: shop local. This Small Business Saturday, people are encouraged to spend just 10% of their holiday budget at Alaskan-owned businesses. Here's why it matters. When you
