Economy
He retired with money, time, and everything figured out, but within a few weeks he discovered a void that almost no one talks about
Kansas is considering a law that could truly change the lives of thousands of tenants in 2026, allowing rent to be paid in several installments within the same month and requiring legal income, such as pensions, disability benefits, or alimony, to be recognized so as not to exclude those who can pay
Historic blow to federal unions: appeals court gives Trump administration green light to revoke collective bargaining agreements on grounds of “national security,” and IRS begins severing ties with NTEU
AARP issues a serious warning in March 2026 about 401(k) plans and IRAs, as 56 million workers in the United States still do not have access to a retirement plan at work, and now a new proposal could change everything
Walmart and other supermarkets could start paying $100 for every abandoned shopping cart, thanks to a measure passed in late February that applies to parks, bus stops, parking lots, and even waterways
Geologists discover a treasure worth $1.5 trillion that has remained hidden beneath a supervolcano for 16 million years
A jury fines the manufacturer of Pam $25 million after linking the aerosol to a devastating lung disease
The United States is already borrowing $43.5 billion a week, and the cost of debt is entering a worrying zone
Since February 1, traveling without this document can cost you $45, and many people still don’t know it
Social Security could pay out an unexpected one-time bonus, and millions of retirees are already reading the fine print
Trump’s tariffs have already left a historic hole of $3.5 billion, and now the problem is not just paying more
The trick with the 99-cent envelopes that allegedly covered up the theft of letters worth nearly $40,000
The $9 toll that is causing a stir in Auckland did not come out of nowhere: the Infrastructure Commission claims that it is the “maximum sustainable” amount, aims to raise between $7 billion and $9 billion, and recalls a historical detail: basically, it is the toll from the 1960s adjusted for inflation













