Americans are tapping retirement, studying abroad, and selling their homes to avoid student loan debt and afford college tuition.
Author: Charisse Jones, USA TODAY
Baby formula shortage hits low-income women, moms of color hardest. Can we fix things?
The baby formula shortage is sparking fear among many mothers, but is a particular challenge for those who are lower income or moms of color.
Best and worst states for LGBTQ folks? Divide worsens after ‘Don’t Say Gay,’ report says
New York, South Carolina are among the best and worst business climates for the LGBTQ community, according to a new index from Out Leadership
Going beyond a rainbow flag at your desk: Here’s the business impact of LGBTQ inclusion in the workplace
As several states pass laws that target the LGBTQ+ community, companies are enacting policies and shifting culture to bolster LGBTQ inclusion.
Bitcoin meant equity for Black, LGBTQ+ investors. Where does the Crypto Crash leave things?
Falling price of Bitcoin rattled investors, and may be particularly troubling for people of color and others who saw cryptocurrency as a path to equity
What overturning abortion law means in a nation without child care aid or family leave
The decision to overturn abortion law in the U.S. will have consequences in a nation with little child care assistance and no paid family leave.
JetBlue tried, but Spirit said it wants Frontier: How will travelers fare?
Spirit rejected JetBlue and wants to merge instead with Frontier, but where does that leave fliers? Here’s what we can expect so far.
Amid high gas prices, inflation, here’s how to save money as you head back to the office
Amid high gas prices and inflation, here are ways commuters can save money as they head back to the office after working remotely during the pandemic
Gas prices, inflation, make some want to work from home even as offices call workers back
Gas prices, parking and inflation lead some employees to want to work from home even as more offices start to reopen.
Customer service workers endure abuse, threats, from hostile callers, report says
Of the roughly 3 million customer service agents in the U.S., about 1.2 million exit those jobs every year, and abusive customers are a key reason.