Tom Campbell agrees with the recent Supreme Court ruling on Leandro, but squarely blames for the N.C. General Assembly for failing to provide for education in the state.
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- Jill Schlesinger
On April 6, 2009, I began the third act of my career, this time in financial journalism. (In Act II, I was the owner of a financial planning and investment management firm, and in Act I, I was a commodities trader on the floor of the (now-defunct) Commodities Exchange of New York.)
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- StringersHub
- Updated
The actor who originally played Dewey, Malcolm's younger brother, has resisted attempts to pull him away from his literature studies at Harvar…
- The Rev. Mike Ruffin
Mike Ruffin said the hope of Easter is the hope for all.
- Tom Campbell
- Updated
Tom Campbell asks why N.C. Democrats haven't been innovative like previous education adovates like Terry Sanford and Jim Hunt.
- Terry Savage, Tribune Content Agency
Just as market headlines reveal huge worries about“ private credit” and“ private equity,” the Labor Department has proposed new guidelines to allow those very same instruments to be included in the 401 plans of unsophisticated individuals. They say it is aimed at“ democratizing access” to these assets. With nearly $9 trillion in assets, 401 plans have caught the eye...
- Jill Schlesinger
College acceptance letters are rolling in for the Class of 2030, and the total cost of attendance has never been higher.
Nebraska is the eighth-most financially literate state in 2026, according to a new WalletHub study. The study analyzed financial-education programs and consumer habits in each of the 50 states and the District of Columbia, along with the results of WalletHub's proprietary
WalletLiteracy Survey. The data set of 17 key metrics ranges from high-school financial literacy grades to the share of adults with rainy-day funds.
Virginia is the fifth-most financially literate state in 2026, according to a new WalletHub study. The study analyzed financial-education programs and consumer habits in each of the 50 states and the District of Columbia, along with the results of WalletHub's proprietary
WalletLiteracy Survey. The data set of 17 key metrics ranges from high-school financial literacy grades to the share of adults with rainy-day funds.
Wisconsin is the third-most financially literate state in 2026, according to a new WalletHub study. The study analyzed financial-education programs and consumer habits in each of the 50 states and the District of Columbia, along with the results of WalletHub's proprietary
WalletLiteracy Survey. The data set of 17 key metrics ranges from high-school financial literacy grades to the share of adults with rainy-day funds.