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When couples face financial stress, the ideal approach is to have open and honest discussions about their concerns. However, a study conducted by Cornell University reveals that this is often not the case. According to research co-author Emily Garbinsky, individuals under stress tend to believe that initiating conversations about money with their partners will only
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The U.S. Department of Education is considering extending the eligibility of the Public Service Loan Forgiveness (PSLF) program to include early childhood educators. This move comes as a response to the low wages that many workers in this field face. By broadening the program to encompass early childhood education settings, the Department aims to alleviate
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The U.S. Department of the Treasury and the IRS have recently introduced a plan to address a significant tax loophole that has been exploited by large, complex partnerships. The loophole in question involves “related party basis shifting,” where businesses operating through multiple legal entities manipulate original purchase prices on assets to minimize their tax obligations.
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The recent decision by the Federal Reserve to hold interest rates steady has left many consumers with high credit card debt feeling the pinch. With only one rate cut expected by the end of the year, the likelihood of relief from sky-high interest charges is slim. As interest rates on credit cards are linked directly