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- Kristen Eichamer, right, talks to fairgoers in the Project 2025 tent at the Iowa State Fair, Monday, Aug. 14, 2023, in Des Moines, Iowa. With more than a year to go before the 2024 election, a constellation of conservative organizations is preparing for a possible second White House term for Donald Trump. The Project 2025 effort is being led by the Heritage Foundation think tank. (AP Photo/Charlie Neibergall)
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Conservative groups draw up plan to dismantle the US government and replace it with Trump’s vision
By LISA MASCARO - AP Congressional Correspondent
Mon,08/28/23-11:03PM , 642 Reads
WASHINGTON (AP) — With more than a year to go before the 2024 election, a constellation of conservative organizations is preparing for a po
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Liz Weston: 3 ways to reduce taxes on social security
By LIZ WESTON OF NERDWALLET
Mon,08/28/23-8:30PM , 531 Reads
Social Security benefits were once tax-free. That changed in 1983, when Congress decided to tax a portion of benefits for the highest-income recipients.
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- FILE- In this June 15, 2018, file photo, twenty dollar bills are counted in North Andover, Mass. Nearly a quarter of millennials are caregivers for an adult, according to a 2020 AARP survey. And a 2020 survey from insurance marketplace GoHealth found that 1 in 3 millennials are supporting their parents financially, and more than a quarter help manage their parents’ health care. (AP Photo/Elise Amendola, File)
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Millennial Money: How to manage caregiving costs for parents while raising kids
By KATE ASHFORD OF NERDWALLET
Thu,08/24/23-2:39PM , 322 Reads
Nearly a quarter of millennials are caregivers for an adult, according to a 2020 AARP survey. And a 2020 report from insurance marketplace GoHealth found that 1 in 3 millennials are supporting their parents financially, and more than a quarter help manage their parents’ health care.
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- John Gafabusa, custodian of the Mutyona natural sacred site near Buliisa, Uganda, points at a water covered sacred site on Lake Albert at the Karakaba landing site, Aug. 3, 2023. As TotalEnergies invests billions into oilfield development and acquires more and more land, Bagungu people who practice traditional beliefs worry the spiritual power of at least 32 sacred natural sites in Buliisa keeps deteriorating. (AP Photo/Hajarah Nalwadda)
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As oil activities encroach on sacred natural sites, a small Ugandan community feels besieged
By RODNEY MUHUMUZA - Associated Press
Wed,08/23/23-1:06AM , 571 Reads
BULIISA, Uganda (AP) — Alex Wakitinti is worried about the sacred natural sites he tends in the large swath of bushy grassland near Lake Albert.
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