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Sunny skies and ninety degree highs dominate the week while scattered afternoon storms provide brief relief for Floridians.

Chocolate chip cookies are among the only four foods acceptable to even the pickiest of eaters.

Beijing’s high-stakes summit finds Donald Trump seeking trade deals while Xi Jinping issues stern warnings over Taiwan’s sovereign future.

Protesters occupy the National Mall with a massive gaming installation to satirize the government's controversial new Iranian military mission.

About 45% of people keep "store-of-value cash" at home or somewhere else, with the average amount coming in at $364.

Lawmakers approved $250,000 for similar protection costs in Doral last year — all of which Gov. Ron DeSantis later vetoed.

By: Adam Hardy Editor: Julia Glum One of the safest investments offered by the federal government just became a little more attractive. The rates for inflation-protected Series I Savings Bonds, known as I bonds, have ticked up to 4.26%, up slightly from 4.03%. These rates apply to all I bonds purchased through October 2026. Must Read Warren Buffett on Market Volatility — and 3 Ways You Can Take Advantage Experts are Bullish on Gold — Here’s How to Get In “The key thing about I bonds is that they are an extremely safe investment, can never go down in value, allow deferral of […]...

In the age of on-demand digital entertainment, a silent financial crisis is accelerating, pushing a new demographic—often young Americans—toward bankruptcy at unprecedented speed. The culprit is the widespread adoption of online sports betting and gambling apps. What was once a high-friction, cash-only activity has transformed into a seamless, 24/7 opportunity to incur massive, devastating debt. The question is no longer whether gambling debt will force a bankruptcy filing, but how quickly it will happen and how differently it behaves from traditional forms of debt. This is an issue that top legal experts are addressing daily. Attorney Chad Van Horn, a […]...

If your bicycle accident in South Florida left you hurt, do not delay. Evidence can fade, and insurance companies act quickly.