Image copyright Tiger Bear Photography Image caption Rebecca Patterson, who married her husband Craig in July, was diagnosed with cancer shortly after becoming engaged A woman in so much pain from cancer she could not eat says she is rebuilding her life after tissue from her arm was used to repair her tongue. Rebecca Patterson […]
Arm tissue used to repair Rushcliffe cancer patient’s tongue Read More »
Trevor Noah zeroed in Thursday on the relatively brief length of the whistleblower’s complaint against President Donald Trump in the Ukraine scandal. Noah said on “The Daily Show” that the complaint is “really bad” for Trump. “What’s even worse, is that this entire complaint is only nine pages long, which means people might actually read
Trevor Noah Reveals Worst Part Of Whistleblower Complaint Against Donald Trump Read More »
The Latest on the world track and field championships (all times local): 4.36 p.m. The track and field world championships have started in the Qatari capital Doha. Long jumper Henry Smith of Australia was the first athlete to compete in men’s qualification at the Khalifa International Stadium. Soon after, Taymir Burnet of the Netherlands won
The Latest: Track championships start in sweltering Qatar Read More »
Allies of Joseph R. Biden Jr., concerned about his slipping poll numbers in the Democratic presidential primary and an onslaught of attacks from President Trump, are weighing whether to mobilize a super PAC supporting Mr. Biden and have held conversations with wealthy donors to gauge their interest in contributing money. Mr. Biden and his campaign
Anxious Biden Allies May Unleash Super PAC Read More »
Here are some questions and answers about borrowing for college. How much money may I borrow for college? The amount of federal loans that dependent undergraduate students — meaning they rely on their parents for financial support — may borrow each year is limited to $5,500 for freshmen, $6,500 for sophomores, and $7,500 for juniors
Two-Thirds of College Students Take On Debt, but Amount Is Rising More Slowly Read More »
Coffee fans, take note! A new report from the personal finance website WalletHub is offering some interesting stats about coffee culture in the U.S. In honor of National Coffee Day on Sept. 29, WalletHub compared the 100 most populated American cities in terms of coffee-lover friendliness. This comparison was based on metrics such as number
These Are The Best American Cities For Coffee Lovers Read More »
“They hound people in this world,” Renée Zellweger says in the new biopic “Judy.” Really, it’s her character, Judy Garland, who says it, but it might as well be Zellweger herself. Who can better relate to such a sentiment than someone who retreated from the public eye for four years, only to return to vicious
Will This Oscar Season Be A Turning Point For These Veteran Movie Stars? Read More »
Imagine having one of the most famous last names in fashion. Then imagine not being able to use it when introducing your own business. That has been the situation facing Patricia Gucci — granddaughter of Gucci’s founder, Guccio Gucci, and the daughter of Aldo Gucci, the mastermind behind the early global expansion of the Italian
A Gucci Name Comes with Baggage Read More »
Before a race, Teahna Daniels instinctively clutches the gold necklace dangling from her neck. It’s become almost a subconscious part of her routine. The necklace is a tribute to dad. On the starting line, she can almost hear his voice, too: “Run hard. Push yourself. Be your best.” Daniels is the newest American sprinter on
Running for her father, Daniels emerges as top sprinter Read More »
The Mortgage Bankers Association, which represents mortgage lenders, declined to comment. The Federal Housing Finance Agency, which sets the rules governing the behavior of Fannie and Freddie, did not respond to a request for comment. Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac declined to comment on the paper or to describe what share of the mortgages they
Mortgage Lenders Are Shifting Climate Risks Onto Taxpayers, Study Finds Read More »
