With the levers of power in Washington, D.C., about to change hands, a raft of pro-crypto legislation is expected from Congress and the Trump administration. To date, there's been less focus on the cybersecurity side of the political effort, which could be an issue for crypto in relation to its popularity among a wary U.S. population. Cryptocurrency, which includes not just bitcoin but ethereum, dogecoin, and others, has a faithful following among American adults. According to the Pew Research Center, 17% of American adults have traded in crypto, but that market share of American wallets has remained virtually unchanged since 2021. Meanwhile, according to a poll Pew conducted shortly before the election, 63% of adults say they have little to no confidence in crypto investing or trading, and don't think cryptocurrencies are reliable and safe. The incoming Trump administration has been touting its crypto bona fides, with a focus on the industry rather than the consumer.
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When Aron Olegnowicz-Cruz thinks about his future, he foresees getting his MBA and working in business. But for now, the 22-year-old works as a special education teacher at an elementary charter school in Columbus, Ohio. Olegnowicz-Cruz is in his first of two years teaching with Teach for America , the nonprofit that recruits recent college grads to teach in underserved schools across the U.S. Olegnowicz-Cruz, who studied political science and psychology at the Ohio State University and took a pre-MBA summer fellowship at Harvard Business School, hadn't planned to teach. Then he learned about TFA from through the Association of Latino Professionals for America.
22-year-old makes $49,000 a year as a teacher while preparing to go into business: My job ‘is super rewarding’
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Raising a child in today's fast-paced, achievement-driven world is no small feat. While many parents focus on grades and extracurriculars, one of the most overlooked skills is emotional intelligence. This doesn't just help kids don't excel socially; it helps them grow into resilient, empathetic, and successful adults who can navigate challenges with confidence, foster meaningful relationships, and lead fulfilling lives. So, what do parents who raise emotionally intelligent kids do differently? After years of studying over 200 parent-child relationships — and from practicing healthy habits with my own child — I've uncovered seven powerful strategies that these parents embraced early on.
I've studied over 200 kids—the ones with high emotional intelligence have parents who do 7 things early on
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For such a simple word, "no" can be hard to say. People-pleasers struggle with it. So do early-career workers with demanding bosses. But sometimes, you need to draw a boundary. If you tend to get a lump in your throat before declining something or defying someone, try to stop thinking about how the other person will respond, and focus instead on how your decision will benefit you personally, behavioral scientist and Cornell University associate professor Sunita Sah told LinkedIn's "Hello Monday" podcast in an episode that aired last week. Sah herself was raised to be obedient, she said: "I was known for being an obedient daughter and student. ... You get conditioned to think compliance is good and defiance is bad. And you are rewarded for being obedient. So that's where it starts for many of us."
How to tell someone ‘no’ and not feel guilty about it, from an Ivy League behavioral scientist
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Before Jack Nader started posting beauty videos on TikTok in 2023, he was working as a Starbucks barista in Chicago and living at home with his parents. But after Nader, who's now 21, started taking his videos seriously in April of that year, his TikTok account blew up. With more than half a million followers, he was able to generate enough income through brand sponsorships and his share of ad revenue that he quit his coffee shop gig and got his own apartment. "This is my 9-to-5 job," Nader, who said he makes between $1,000 and $12,000 per month as a creator, told CNBC. "This is what I do to make a living. This is how I pay for my groceries. This is how millions of small businesses make their money."
Ahead of looming ban, TikTok creators ask fans to find them on Instagram or YouTube
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The 12th-century Jaisalmer Fort is a "living fort" lined with cafes, shops, hotels and homes that house the thousands of people who live inside it.
A UNESCO World Heritage site with thousands of people living inside it
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With 25 factories globally, Nescafé is sold in 180 countries. Worldwide one in seven cups of coffee consumed is a Nescafé.
How Nescafé came to dominate the instant coffee market
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Workers across the U.S. are in short supply, and companies are targeting states where jobseekers are plentiful.
These 10 states are America's best at producing the workers that employers want to hire
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Employers are now prioritizing skills and experience over degrees and credentials, according to Julia Pollak, chief economist at ZipRecruiter.
Here's why entry-level jobs feel impossible to get
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Special Counsel Jack Smith resigned from the Department of Justice on Friday after he completed his two criminal investigations of President-elect Donald Trump. Smith, who was appointed by Attorney General Merrick Garland in Nov. 2022, left his post just days ahead of Trump's inauguration. His departure was disclosed in the footnote of a court filing submitted Saturday to U.S. District Judge Aileen Cannon of Florida. "The Special Counsel completed his work and submitted his final confidential report on January 7, 2025, and separated from the Department on January 10," the filing reads.
Special counsel Jack Smith resigns from DOJ as Trump's fight to block final report continues
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