In late November, the US renewed one-year exemptions for 178 imports from China that many American factories still rely on. The broader tariff rules stayed in place, a clear sign that tariffs will keep shaping US manufacturing in 2026. Tariffs matter because they raise the price of many imported goods and parts. Earlier coverage showed
AI is a normal part of healthcare in 2025. Hospitals use it to read scans, spot early warning signs, and speed up triage. People also meet AI through wearables and phone apps that monitor sleep, heart rate, breathing, and movement. That shift brings more prevention and faster follow-up outside clinic walls. Health systems are adopting
Passive income in the US has a dirty little secret: most people barely see any of it. Headlines love seven-figure landlord stories and TikTok gurus counting cash on a beach. Here is what the data shows. Among households that bring in any passive income, the median number is near 4,200 dollars a year. Plenty of
Philadelphia in 2026 will be the kind of place you visit once and talk about for years. The evenings in June will belong to the World Cup. Then July arrives with baseball in town for the MLB All-Star Game. At the same time, the United States’ 250th anniversary places Philadelphia at the center of national
Online college has become a normal way to earn a degree in the US in 2025. Plenty of people choose it because classes fit around jobs, family life, or a busy schedule, and because many programs cost less than studying on campus. Still, the problem lies in the fact that the internet has been crowded
fThe Florida real estate market cooled through 2025. Prices eased from the highs, inventory rose, and homes took longer to sell in many metros. Buyers regained leverage, while sellers had to work harder on price and presentation. Insurance and HOA costs stayed high and kept reshaping what people can afford. It is expected that 2026
Around 27% of Americans have a side gig, and side hustlers report about $530 a month on average. Side hustles are not a trend anymore. For a lot of people, they help cover bills, build savings, or open a path to something bigger. Still, most side gigs stay small because people jump into whatever is