Living On $26K A Year In Long Beach, CA | Millennial Money |

  Feb 10, 2023 - Tiara Simmons, 39, is a lawyer in Long Beach, California and earns roughly $26,000 a year between her job as a law clerk and her social media marketing side hustle. She lives in a one-bedroom apartment with her husband, 3-year-old and chihuahua. Simmons is a below-the-knee amputee and has been disabled for nearly her entire life, and she wants people to know that those with disabilities are "disabled, not lazy."

  

This is an installment of CNBC Make It's Millennial Money series, which profiles people across the globe and details how they earn, spend and save their money.

 

You Are Worth More Than You Can Imagine. Understand The Value Of Yourself

Feb 17, 2023 - Twins the new Trend @TwinsthenewTrend

 

Students threatening lawsuit over Florida AP African American studies ban ... ?!

Feb 15, 2023 - The Florida students threatening a lawsuit over the DeSantis administration’s war against AP African American studies join The ReidOut. Honor students Elijah Edwards, Juliette Heckman, and Victoria McQueen, join Joy Reid live in Tallahassee on how they feel about the governor's statements.

 

Raskin calls for investigation into Kushner’s $2 billion Saudi deal

  Feb 15, 2023 - Rep. Jamie Raskin is calling for a congressional investigation into the $2 billion Saudi investment in Jared Kushner’s private equity fund. "He has been completely dodging our effort to get at the truth of it," says Raskin. 

 

The Randi Rhodes Show clip: CORPORATE GREED @ 02.15.23

 Feb 15, 2023 - Randi Rhodes Number-one ranked progressive radio talk show host, political commentator, entertainer, and writer. The Randi Rhodes Show was broadcast nationally on Air America Radio, and Premiere Radio Networks from 2004–2014.  Rhodes represents aggressively independent media. 

 

Ohio train derailment prompted evacuations, which continues as health uncertainty

Feb 13, 2023 - On Feb. 3, a train operated by Norfolk Southern derailed in East Palestine, Ohio. Ten of the cars carried hazardous materials, according to the rail operator. "This town was nuked by chemicals. And it was all to get the railroad going," says Sil Caggiano, a hazardous materials specialist.