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2026 NFL Hall of Fame Game Recap: Immediate fantasy football takeaways from Panthers vs. Cardinals PFFHall of Fame Game score, Haynes King walk-off TD wins it for Panthers Canton RepositoryPanthers-Cardinals takeaways: Haynes King stars with walk-off TD in HOF game The New York TimesQB Carson Beck to start for Cardinals in Hall of Fame Game espn.comHow to watch: Cardinals vs. Pan
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After U.K. Approval of Paramount-WBD Deal, European Media Leaders Rally Behind David Ellison: ‘The Industry Will Be Stronger' VarietyBritain clears $110 billion Paramount-Warner Bros. merger CNNParamount-Warner Deal Cleared by UK Antitrust Watchdog Bloomberg.comU.K. clears Paramount-WBD deal AxiosU.K. Waves Through $81 Billion Paramount-Warner Bros. Deal WSJ
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HHS proposes cutting many federal education and health guidelines for Head Start The Washington PostTrump Administration to Deregulate Head Start, Antipoverty Program Created Under R.F.K. Jr.'s Uncle The New York TimesHead Start regulations to be overhauled by the Trump administration KATUTrump administration moves to deregulate Head Start, opening door for sweeping change NPR
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Jaylen Brown Says He, Jayson Tatum Haven't Talked Since 76ers Trade, Talks Relationship Bleacher ReportJaylen Brown says trade to Sixers has been 'crazy transition' espn.comJaylen Brown details bumpy Celtics exit, relationships with Jayson Tatum, Joel Embiid in 76ers introduction CBS SportsGrant Williams explains relationship dynamic between Jayson Tatum, Jaylen Brown boston.com
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IRS workers group joins Jan. 6 ‘slush fund' suit, seeking to block Trump audit carve-out NBC NewsFirst legal challenge to Trump's IRS immunity deal filed MS NOWJustice Department Sued Over Trump IRS Audit Immunity Shield bloomberg.comLawsuit Takes Aim at Deal Granting Trump Sweeping Tax Protections The New York Times
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No one knows what Congress will do if Social Security's trust fund were actually to be depleted.
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Versant noted revenue growth in its platforms business, which includes Fandango and GolfNow, and now, the recent acquisition of Full Swing.
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Too many young professionals are leaving Uncle Sam an enormous tax gratuity. How are they doing this? By not taking full advantage of the triple tax benefits of a health savings account. I've yet to meet anyone who wants to pay more taxes. Many do not mind paying their fair share, but they do not want to leave a tip.
SEE MORE ‘I Can't Retire - I Need Health Insurance'
An early to mid-career professional with a high-deductible health plan (HDHP) could be missing out on six figures of lifetime tax savings. With open enrollment for health insurance around the corner, it's time to understand and utilize the benefits of your HSA.
What Qualifies as a High-Deductible Plan?
For 2023 a high-deductible health plan is defined by the IRS as one with a deductible not less than $1,500 for self-only coverage or $3,000 for family coverage, and for which the annual out-of-pocket expenses do not exceed $7,500 for self-only coverage or $15,000 for family coverage. Healthy young professionals are prime candidates for an HDHP. That is because many of them need minimal medical care; they visit the doctor annually and have no or few drug prescriptions.
Because their medical expenses are low, money contributed to a health savings account can be used to generate significant tax savings while also building a large health care nest egg.
What Are the Triple Tax Benefits of HSAs?
Contributing to a health savings account provides a triple tax benefit:
First, anyone who
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After two years of a red-hot market, it's time real estate and mortgage professionals get ready for what could be a slowdown in their business.
Earlier this summer housing prices were on fire. Now there is talk of a "housing recession." Due in part to higher mortgage rates and more people vacationing this summer, U.S. existing home sales fell in July for the sixth straight month, the longest streak of declines in more than eight years.
SEE MORE Is Your Job Burning You Out?
One of my clients in the Midwest put his home up for sale recently and has had no interested buyers - none. A few months ago, we were certain it would sell in days. The plan was to sell the house and pay off their construction loan on their new home before it converted to a permanent mortgage. Now, that plan may need to change.
Several mortgage companies have already let go thousands of employees, and one company, Sprout Mortgage, based in East Meadow, N.Y., shut down in early July. Real estate brokerage companies, such as Compass and Redfin, have also slashed their workforce.
Real estate is cyclical, and while sales will not totally dry up, anyone tied to the industry should get their finances in order now in case the current downturn lasts another several months.
Here are a few moves to consider:
Build an Emergency Fund Twice as Big as a Salaried Worker's
No one wants to get caught borrowing money to pay their bills. While putting away enough money in a savings or money market account to cover six months of expenses is normal, it's best to plan for a longer period if you work in a cyclical industry.
Consider keeping six to 12 months of r
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