College basketball fans might soon see a White House court. After UFC fights took place on the South Lawn last weekend, UConn coach Dan Hurley joked about holding a Duke vs. UConn game there next. Right now, the teams are scheduled to meet in Las Vegas on November 25, but Hurley’s idea isn’t complet
Over the past few decades, countries have seen fewer babies being born each year. In America alone, births dropped by 710, 000 between 2007 and 2025, with numbers expected to keep falling in 2026. Many people point fingers at phones and screens, blaming technology for distracting young adults from s
The UK has been updating its financial crime laws since 2017 to stop criminals from hiding dirty money. The latest version of these rules, called the Money Laundering Regulations, isn’t just for banks—it also covers cryptocurrency companies, making sure they play by the same rules as traditional fin
At just 25, the son of a well-known senator isn’t waiting for his political career to begin—he’s diving straight into Wall Street’s latest trend. Theodore Gillibrand has helped launch a trading platform called APEC, short for American Perpetuals Exchange Corporation, which plans to let people bet on
XRP has been swinging up and down this week after briefly jumping to $1. 28 on rumors of a U. S. -Iran deal. The excitement faded quickly, especially after a major event didn’t push prices back up. Now, the coin is sitting at $1. 17, down over 3% in a day and nearly 37% for the year. But traders are
Many investors stick to Dollar-Cost Averaging (DCA) because it feels safe—spreading out purchases reduces stress and smooths out ups and downs. But Bitcoin isn’t like stocks. Since 2011, the price has followed a clear pattern: it spikes after halving events, crashes hard, and then repeats. Anyone bu
Big banks aren't happy with how cryptocurrency companies are pushing for new rules. They say these companies want the benefits of being a bank without following the same strict regulations. Jamie Dimon, who leads JPMorgan Chase, recently spoke out against a proposed law called the Clarity Act. He ar
Parents of disabled students often find themselves fighting an uphill battle against school systems that don’t meet their children’s needs. Many have waited years for the federal government to respond to complaints about bullying, unfair discipline, or denied services. Now, as oversight shifts to ot
A New York man accused of shooting a top insurance executive outside a Midtown hotel has changed his legal strategy ahead of his September trial. Luigi Mangione, 28, was initially expected to argue that a severe mental health episode impaired his judgment during the killing. But his lawyers have now
Utah plans to run its next election entirely through the mail, joining a small group of states that already do this. The state’s move, however, has sparked criticism from the nation’s top leader, who argues that such voting methods could be manipulated to favor one political side. President Trump, w
