"Tutitive Dare & Tactical Drive To Forge Ahead"
Steve Adcock, 42, retired from his corporate job in 2016 having saved $900,000.© Provided by CNBC How much money would you have to make to feel financially secure? CNBC’s International Your Money Financial Security Survey conducted by SurveyMonkey recently asked people all over the world exactly that, and the answers revealed of how people in different countries think about Read More…
‘I haven’t had a vacation in 10 years’: I’m 69, retired, single and have $3.6 million. What should I do with my fortune? ‘I haven’t had a vacation in 10 years’: I’m 69, retired, single and have $3.6 million. What should I do with my fortune?© MarketWatch/iStockphoto Dear Quentin, Remember me? I wrote to you recently Read More…
‘I had zero money’: Sharon Stone says she lost $18 million when she had a stroke — how to avoid being exploited when you’re sick Sharon Stone says she lost $18M after stroke© Stephane Cardinale / Corbis via Getty Images Story by Sabina Wex Alot changed when Sharon Stone had a stroke in 2001. Her sense of smell, Read More…
Nationwide — Attorney Zulu Ali, founder and principal of the Law Offices of Zulu Ali & Associates, LLP, the largest Black-owned law firm in California’s Inland Empire, has been selected “Criminal Defense Litigator of the Year” for 2024 by the American Institute of Trial Lawyers (AIOTL). Membership in AIOTL is by invitation-only. The professional organization is comprised Read More…
The Independent Marjorie Taylor Greene has doubled down on her debunked claim that the government can control the weather just as millions of Floridians brace for Hurricane Milton. The Republican from Georgia claimed last week that “they” can control the weather after Hurricane Helene killed more than two dozen people in her state and more than 230 across the US. While she did not Read More…
Kidneys from Black donors are more likely to be thrown away—a bioethicist explains why While Black people constitute only 12% of the U.S. population, they account for 35% of those with kidney failure. The reason is due in part to the prevalence of diabetes and high blood pressure—the two largest contributors to kidney disease—in the Black community. Almost 100,000 people in Read More…
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