|
‘He's got that farmer's strength.' Ben Ogden, and a silver medal long in the making. The Washington PostAn American cross-country skier charms Europe at a tense political moment Anchorage Daily NewsIn the Winter Olympic medal count, tiny Vermont is right up there with Canada The New York TimesVermont's Ben Ogden follows in his inspiration's footsteps with first US men's cross-country skiing medal in 50 years The Boston Globe
|
|
Police identify 18-year-old as suspect in Tumbler Ridge shootings BBCA family mourns 12-year-old daughter killed in Canada school shooting YahooCanadian police identify 18-year-old woman as suspect in mass school shooting ReutersTumbler Ridge shooting: key questions answered about deadly attack in Canada The GuardianTumbler Ridge ‘one big family,' mayor tells vi
|
RELATED ARTICLES | | |
|
Job Growth Was Overstated, New Data Shows The New York TimesRevised economic numbers inject uncertainty into jobs market PBSA million US jobs disappeared overnight. What happened? The Boston GlobeU.S. added 130,000 jobs in January, but labor market growth stalled in 2025 NBC NewsUS Wraps Up Worst Non-Recession Year for Hiring Since 2003 Bloomberg.com
|
|
University of Montana linebacker Solomon Tuliaupupu will be 26 next season, reigniting the conversation around college sports becoming more professional.
|
|
Reading and writing can lower dementia risk by almost 40%, study finds The GuardianBrain train game may help protect against dementia for up to 20 years NBC NewsBrain game may reduce risk of Alzheimer's and other dementias CNNCognitive Speed Training Linked to Lower Dementia Incidence Up To 20 Years Later Johns Hopkins Medicine
|
|
McDonald's reported the fastest growth in comparable sales, both in the U.S. and globally, in more than two years.
|
|
The research found that older adults who completed a specific speed-training exercise were significantly less likely to develop dementia. Others aren't so sure.
|
|
As college costs continue to rise, it's becoming increasingly difficult for students to pay for it themselves. The total student loan debt in the United States has risen to a staggering $1.75 trillion. This has led many parents and grandparents to want to help carry a portion of their child's or grandchild's college debt. They shouldn't jeopardize their own financial future by entering retirement with someone else's student loan debt, though.
SEE MORE Tax Breaks to Help You Pay for College
Even so, the number of adults over the age of 62 with student loan debt has reached a startling 2.4 million borrowers. If parents and grandparents plan on helping to pay for college, they need to plan ahead to stay debt-free in their golden years. There are many ways they can start planning now to help with college costs while still saving for their retirement.
529 plans offer tax advantages
529 plans are investment accounts that can be used to pay for education for a specific beneficiary. Choosing a 529 plan also comes with tax benefits. It will grow federal tax-free and will not be taxed when the money is taken out. It's important to note that you can use a 529 plan from any state to help cover education expenses in any other state. However, depending on the state you live in
|
|
