Please ensure Javascript is enabled for purposes of website accessibility

Experts on the Hampered Housing Market: ‘Further to Fall’

  Rising interest rates are thwarting the U.S. housing market's momentum, hammering many stocks tied to the fortunes in the sector. Goldman Sachs Chief Economist Jan Hatzius asserted that further housing pressure is likely, writing in a new note ominously titled: "Housing Downturn: Further to Fall." Read more from Yahoo!Finance

Bitwise Expands into New York With Latest Property Deal

  Fresno-based Bitwise Industries has chosen a 1940s-era building in a distressed area of Buffalo, NY for a new technology campus that will offer job training to local residents, among other services. The project is a major investment in an overlooked section of the city, surrounded by poverty-stricken neighborhoods Bitwise...

Forgive & Regret: Implications of Student Debt Relief

  The Biden administration announced a plan to provide relief to millions of borrowers with outstanding federal student loans, although legal challenges and bureaucratic hurdles could impact implementation. In a new report, analysts with Wells Fargo unpack the details of the administration's plans, estimate how many borrowers might be affected...

War Brings Ukraine’s Women New Roles and New Dangers

  Women have become an omnipresent force in Ukraine’s war six months in as they confront long-held stereotypes about their role in the country’s post-Soviet society. They are increasingly joining the military, including in combat positions, and spearheading volunteer and fund-raising efforts. And with men still making up a majority of combatants, women...

The Fallout From US Afghanistan Withdrawal: A Marine’s Perspective

  Almost one year ago, US forces departed Afghanistan after two decades of war. Their enemy was the Taliban, who didn't wait for all American soldiers to leave before taking over the country. One year later, Afghanistan is in shambles. The country's economy has tanked, food shortages abound and women...

White House Shines Light on Republicans Criticizing Student Debt Cancellation After Getting Their PPP Loans Forgiven

  The White House hit back at Republicans in an uncharacteristic manner Thursday by using its Twitter account to go after GOP lawmakers who are bashing President Joe Biden's move to cancel some student debt after they personally benefited from having Paycheck Protection Program loans forgiven during the COVID pandemic. In a series of...

Help continue the work that gets you the news that matters most.

Search