-
Cost of Hunting and Fishing Licenses Set to Increase in Several U.S. States
Hunting and fishing permit fees have remained fairly stagnant for the past decade across America, but several states are now increasing the price of outdoor licenses to address budget concerns. According to the Lincoln Journal Star, legislators in Nebraska recently proposed the first price increase for hunting and fishing licenses in the state since 2003.…
-
Man Buried in West Seattle Trench Collapse
Medical investigators have identified the victim of a recent West Seattle sewer trench collapse to be 36-year-old construction worker Harold Felton. Felton died outside of a home on 36th Avenue SW and Southwest Hanford Street during a construction repair project when the 10-foot sewer trench collapsed on Jan. 26. Felton was buried under six feet…
-
El Nino Storms Continue To Wreak Havoc on the Bay Area
At first glance, the sudden rains brought by El Nino seem like a blessing for the drought-ridden state of California. Upon looking closer, however, it’s clear that not all is well in the Golden State. First, the Bay Area popcorn factory Kettlepop was forced to close down due to a mouse infestation. According to CBS…
-
Supreme Court Agrees To Hear an Appeal About Insider Trading
The U.S. Supreme Court on Jan. 19 agreed to hear an appeal regarding insider trading, which has been a divisive issue in several federal appeals courts for months. The case, coming from California, involves trading by a man named Bassam Salman. Salman made his purchases after receiving information from his future brother-in-law, Maher Kara, who…
-
AngelSense: The App Designed to Help Keep Children With Autism Safe
Ask any parent, and they’ll tell you the safety of their child is the most important thing. Because of this, a missing child is a parent’s biggest concern. For parents who have children on the autism spectrum, this worry is even more pressing, as children with autism have a tendency to wander. And sometimes, simply…
-
Rubio Defends His 2004 Support of FL Bill Giving Undocumented Immigrants In-State College Tuition Rates
Presidential hopeful Sen. Marco Rubio (R-Florida) recently came under criticism for his co-sponsorship of a bill which provided in-state tuition to undocumented immigrants in Florida. The law was enacted in 2004 when Rubio was in the Florida Statehouse, according to the Huffington Post and Washington Post, and Rubio told ABC’s This Week that he “absolutely”…
-
Paid Maternity Leave is Still Not Second-Nature in the U.S.
Being a mother is a full time job in and of itself. From feeding to dressing to putting a baby down for a nap, the basic tasks of motherhood take a great deal of time. In fact, it takes two minutes and five seconds to change a diaper, totaling up to two 40-hour workweeks per…
-
Virtually Everyone Is Moving to Oregon
The average American moves about 12 times in their life, and if any of those moves happened in the past three years, there’s a good chance that it was to Oregon, believe it or not. According to a study of 123,000 moves from United Van Lines, Oregon was the top moving destination in 2015 for…
-
New App Business the Uber of Moving Companies
Most people these days are familiar with Uber, the app-based taxi substitute that provides transportation in many U.S. cities. Now thanks to the innovation of some of college kids, there’s a similar service available to help you when you move. According to the Louisville-area news source Courier-Journal.com, Bellhops is an online service that basically hires…
-
Two More Real Estate Investors Nabbed in Georgia Foreclosure Bid-Rigging Scheme
Two more Georgia real estate investors pleaded guilty on Monday, Jan. 4 to bid-rigging and mail fraud conspiracies which were connected to a years-long fraudulent foreclosure auction scheme. Paul Chen, of Fulton County, and Ira Eisenberg, of DeKalb County, both appeared in court and admitted that they had agreed not to bid against others in…