Georgia fourth-generation farmer rips Bill Gates as largest farmland owner in US: 'Hell yeah I have concerns'
A Georgia farmer criticized Bill Gates on becoming the largest farmland owner in the US, raising concerns about the tech mogul’s secret dealings and investments in plant protein.
Fed's Mary Daly says she doesn't feel inflation because 'I have enough,' adds 'that's not the case' for others
Mary Daly, president of the San Francisco Federal Reserve Bank, told Reuters that she doesn't feel the effects of inflation because she "has enough."
Home buyers, sellers ‘waiting on sidelines’ is a ‘good play’ in real estate market: CEO
Carroll founder and CEO Patrick Carroll warns mortgage rates are only temporarily falling, and maintains it's a "good play" for home buyers and sellers to wait "on the sidelines."
Older Americans more concerned with inflation, cut back on spending: report
Older Americans are concerned with inflation and cutting back on spending, a new report claims. Here are a few ways you could save.
30-year mortgage refinance rates dive back below 5% | August 4, 2022
Check out the mortgage refinancing rates for August 4, 2022, which are largely down from yesterday.
Today’s mortgage rates: 30-year rates tumble back below 5% | August 4, 2022
Check out the mortgage rates for August 4, 2022, which are mixed from yesterday.
Crypto bankruptcies threaten customer life savings
Some customers invested their entire life savings in bankrupt cryptocurrency exchanges Celsius Network and Voyager Digital and are facing financial ruin.
Jobless claims climb again, hovering near 8-month high
New applications for unemployment benefits ticked higher last week, evidence that the historically tight labor market is starting to loosen amid record-high inflation.
Bitcoin’s price dip provides a ‘good accumulation point’ at a low expense: Crypto host
Coin Stories podcast host Natalie Brunell provides analysis of the cryptocurrency market as skepticism surrounding its long-term investment risks grows.
How to pay for college living expenses
Student loans pay for more than college tuition. Here’s how to pay for college living expenses.
Bank of England makes biggest rate rise since 1995
The bank has increased borrowing costs at six straight meetings of its monetary policy committee. It warned that the U.K will enter a recession later this year.
If passed, Senate bill would give oversight of bitcoin and ether to commodities regulator
A new bill that's currently making its way through the senate would make the Commodity Futures Trading Commission the direct regulator of bitcoin and ether if passed.
Missouri Sam's Club worker hailed for added service amid shortages, supply chain woes
Longtime Sam's Club employee Chris Bell has been hailed by his community for providing daily updates of what is in stock ever since COVID hit the U.S.
Fed officials signal more interest rate hikes to come, despite growing recession risks
Federal Reserve officials have said in recent days that they plan to continue hiking rates until there's clear evidence inflation is falling, despite fears of a slowdown.
Researchers discover how to delay the decay of cells and tissue, restore function
Researchers have discovered a way to delay the decay of tissues and cells after death and even restore function to those cells. This is promising for organ transplant survivability.
Forecasted sales for Moderna COVID vaccine remain unchanged despite COVAX program cutting orders
Moderna COVID vaccine sales forecast remains unchanged, even as the COVAXvaccine sharing program cuts orders. Moderna plans on having their BA.4 and BA.5 boosters ready by fall.
Private student loan rates tick up for both 5- and 10-year loans
The latest private student loan interest rates from the Credible marketplace, updated weekly.
National Labor Relations Board orders mine union to pay $13M to coal company
An Alabama coal company is going to be paid $13 million by the united mine Workers of America. The payments will cover increased security, damage repair, and lost revenues.
Wall Street confidence in stock market sinks to lowest level in 5 years
Optimism on Wall Street has plummeted to the lowest level in five years amid growing fears the Federal Reserve will trigger a deep downturn with its war on inflation.
This is how much home prices grew in the second quarter
Home prices surged in the second quarter, nearing a record high, according to Fannie Mae. Here's how homeowners can tap into their home's value.



















