What rights do tenants have in the current US housing crisis? The White House released a ‘Bill of Rights’ blueprint to help answer those questions.
Author: Saleen Martin, USA TODAY
Where’s California’s $2 billion Powerball lottery winner?
The $2 billion Powerball winner in California in 2022 has not come forward to claim the prize yet, a California State Lottery spokesperson said.
Hold up, y’all: Slow-speaking states survey sells US language patterns short, linguists say
The fastest-talking state is Minnesota at 5.34 syllables per second and South Carolina ranked no. 49 at 4.8 syllables per second, according to one survey.
He was lost at sea for 24 days. Ketchup, seasoning and rainwater helped him survive.
In addition to surviving on ketchup and seasoning while lost at sea, 47-year-old Elvis Francois collected rainwater with a cloth.
Party City files for bankruptcy as part of $150 million agreement to restructure business
Party City’s bankruptcy filing was brought about by the pandemic and a global supply chain crisis, CEO Brad Weston said Wednesday.
It’s Girl Scout Cookie season and the new flavor is topping search nationwide
The Girl Scouts’ latest release includes a new flavor and has lots of folks wanting to learn more. This past week, it was the most Googled cookie in over 20 states.
England set to ban plastic cutlery to cut back on waste and marine environment pollution
A ban on single-use plastic cutlery and utensils in England will be announced this week, the Department for Environment Food & Rural Affairs said.
FTC files first suits to stop companies from making workers sign noncompete restrictions
The FTC claims the restrictions prevent workers from seeking jobs with competing businesses for one to two years and lead to lower wages.
Macy stores closing: Four more stores shuttered in latest round. Here’s the list.
Macy’s is closing more stores as part of the 2023 growth strategy and affected employees jobs could work at nearby locations or get severance packages
Remains of ancient, Indigenous dogs found at Jamestown, as well as proof people ate them
Researchers extracted DNA from upper jaw remains. When tested, the remains proved that Indigenous dogs were part of the Jamestown settlement.