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  • Sunburn relief: Dermatologist-approved methods that actually work

    Stacker, Oghenefejiro Okifo, MD for Doctronic|Jul 28, 2026

    Sunburn relief: Dermatologist-approved methods that actually work That painful red glow after a day outdoors is more than just discomfort. It signals real cellular damage happening beneath the skin's surface. The good news is that dermatologist-approved treatments can significantly reduce pain, speed healing, and prevent long-term damage when applied correctly. Many people reach for whatever lotion is nearby, but not all products help, and some can actually worsen the burn. Understanding the...

  • World Cup fever has changed American attitudes toward soccer

    Stacker, Avery Sinclair for 247Bet|Jul 28, 2026

    World Cup fever has changed American attitudes toward soccer A new survey has highlighted the growing appeal of soccer across the United States following the 2026 World Cup. Respondents revealed their desire to own Lionel Messi’s Argentina jersey, their preference for watching soccer over the NFL, and even their hopes to travel to Europe to enjoy the Premier League. The 2026 World Cup, played out across the United States, Canada, and Mexico, was the biggest ever in soccer history. Forty-eight n...

  • The income you need to buy a home in America's biggest metros

    Stacker, Jason Bulloch for Offerpad|Jul 28, 2026

    The income you need to buy a home in America’s biggest metros Buying a home in San Jose, California, requires nearly $200,000 in annual income. In Pittsburgh, it's under $65,000. These aren't minor differences—they reveal a market fracturing along geographic lines, where location increasingly determines whether homeownership remains accessible. The housing market generates extensive data on what annual salary is necessary to secure a property in the largest metro areas of the U.S. The data for...

  • Millions of Americans live in mental health care deserts. Here's where the gaps are worst.

    Stacker, Jesse Weinberg for April Health|Jul 28, 2026

    Millions of Americans live in mental health care deserts. Here’s where the gaps are worst. The average American who develops a mental health condition waits around 11 years before receiving any treatment. This figure has barely changed for many years, despite growing media coverage raising awareness and the expansion of mental health benefits in insurance coverage. Cost, the difficulty in recognizing a problem and stigma all play a part in that delay, but for a great number of people, the o...

  • Mapping rural data center development finds growing opposition

    Stacker|Jul 28, 2026

    Mapping rural data center development finds growing opposition Washington, D.C.’s metropolitan area has long hummed with data centers. The region, which encompasses much of Northern Virginia, has become known as Data Center Alley, home to more data centers than anywhere else in the world. But the data center boom, driven by the rise of AI and the race to build the infrastructure powering it, is changing the geography of these energy-intensive, warehouse-like facilities. Data centers have a...

  • Tips for growing on Instagram with hashtags

    Stacker, Kevin Tree for Linktree|Jul 28, 2026

    Tips for growing on Instagram with hashtags Every day, hundreds of millions of posts go live on Instagram, and hashtags are still one of the most dependable ways to be found by people who don’t already follow you. An Instagram hashtag generator removes the guesswork: Instead of recycling the same tired tags, hoping something sticks, or juggling a stack of third-party apps, you get a relevant, ready-to-use set of hashtags matched to your content in seconds. That means more of the right people d...

  • 6 ways to get rid of poison ivy rash symptoms fast

    Stacker, Christine Giordano, MD for GoodRx|Jul 28, 2026

    6 ways to get rid of poison ivy rash symptoms fast For many people, warm weather brings more time outside. But it can also bring itchy skin from bug bites, allergies, and poison ivy. Poison ivy rash can be very uncomfortable, especially if it covers a large area of your body. And it can take weeks to go away completely. Unfortunately, there’s no way to get rid of a poison ivy rash immediately — but there are things you can do to help relieve the itch. GoodRx, a platform for medication sav...

  • Why Americans feel poorer in 2026: Key economic factors explained

    Stacker, Nooreen Baig for CreditNinja|Jul 28, 2026

    Why Americans feel poorer in 2026: Key economic factors explained According to CNN, 76% of Americans say cost of living is their biggest economic problem. Despite having the largest economy in the world, many Americans report feeling financially strained. In recent years, rising living costs, increasing debt, and limited savings have contributed to widespread economic pressure across households. This article from CrediNinja examines the primary factors driving financial stress in the United...

  • Is agentic trading safe? What the SEC inquiry means for investors

    Stacker, Matt Miczulski for Finder|Jul 28, 2026

    Is agentic trading safe? What the SEC inquiry means for investors Less than a month after Robinhood let customers hand their brokerage accounts over to an AI agent, a group of lawmakers wants to know who’s on the hook when something goes wrong. On June 23, seven Democratic members of the House Financial Services Committee sent a letter to SEC Chairman Paul Atkins asking how the agency plans to police a trading model that barely existed a year ago. Illinois Rep. Bill Foster and California Rep. Br...

  • States are rushing to regulate AI chatbots

    Stacker, Sarah Baldry for Wysa|Jul 28, 2026

    States are rushing to regulate AI chatbots Adults and children alike are turning to chatbots with some of their most personal questions, despite a confusing mix of fast-moving safety rules and legal protections that vary depending on where they live and when they use the chatbot. In March 2026, KFF found that one in six U.S. adults had used an AI tool or chatbot for information or advice about their mental health or emotional wellbeing in the previous year. Among adults aged 18 to 29, this rose...

  • Open bar, closed case: Do you need liquor liability for events?

    Stacker, Caiden Laubach for Thimble|Jul 28, 2026

    Open bar, closed case: Do you need liquor liability for events? If you’re planning an event with alcohol, whether that’s a company party, a school fundraiser, or a wedding reception, you’ll want to make sure you are covered for your liability related to the serving of liquor. Liquor liability insurance coverage isn’t automatically included in all event insurance policies, and if, as a host you’re not sure what to ask for or what to look for, you might find out you don’t have adequate co...

  • The Pentagon poured $151 million into technology most Americans have never heard of. Does that make it a good investment?

    Stacker, Anders Bylund for The Motley Fool|Jul 28, 2026

    The Pentagon poured $151 million into technology most Americans have never heard of. Does that make it a good investment? Quantum computing occupies a strange place in the investing universe. The technology promises to revolutionize everything from drug discovery to cryptography, and it overlaps with artificial intelligence in ways that could accelerate both fields. While traditional computers process information one step at a time using bits that are either 0 or 1, quantum computers use qubits...

  • Why used-car scams are harder to spot today

    Stacker, Erik J. Martin for TheZebra.com|Jul 28, 2026

    Why used-car scams are harder to spot today In the market to purchase a used vehicle? You have more options for finding the right car today than ever before, thanks to increased opportunities via online marketplaces, private listings and car dealerships. But buyer beware: It’s easier than ever to be swindled by fraudsters who hide vehicle histories and move damaged cars across state lines. Consider that around 2.45 million vehicles on U.S. roads may have rolled-back odometers, and more than 4...

  • Why the Fed picked 2% as an inflation target

    Stacker, Eli Kronenberg for The Dispatch|Jul 28, 2026

    Why the Fed picked 2% as an inflation target In mid-July, new Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh testified before two congressional committees and pledged to restore annual inflation to the central bank’s stated target of 2%. Given that inflation, as measured by the personal consumption expenditures (PCE) index, has been above that mark for 63 consecutive months, Warsh has some work ahead of him. The Fed has a statutory mandate to stabilize prices, alongside its twin objective of maximizing e...

  • What financial advisors are saying about the risks of concentrated stock

    Stacker, Rachel Carlson for Wealth Enhancement|Jul 28, 2026

    What financial advisors are saying about the risks of concentrated stock A concentrated stock position can often represent success. It typically comes from owning company stock or equity compensation, a successful business exit, an early investment, an inheritance, or simply years of loyalty to one company. However proud you may be of your stock position, it brings up some questions for your investment portfolio. Below, Wealth Enhancement examines what financial advisors are saying about the ris...

  • 7 cars coming in 2027 that are worth the wait

    Stacker, Brett T. Evans for Edmunds|Jul 28, 2026

    7 cars coming in 2027 that are worth the wait Even in the face of challenging economic conditions and tepid sales, many automakers are forging ahead with all-new products that could help revitalize the market. Coming in the next year or so are dozens of all-new or redesigned vehicles, representing everything from cheap and cheerful EVs to high-dollar supercars. If you're not absolutely desperate for a new ride right this second, one of these future cars could be worth waiting for. If you do...

  • Trump accounts: Why they're not your typical college fund

    Stacker|Jul 28, 2026

    Trump accounts: Why they’re not your typical college fund The Trump account, a new tax-deferred vehicle aimed at helping families save for children, poses a fundamental question: How is this tool best used? Last year’s tax legislation (known as the One, Big, Beautiful Bill Act) introduced a new vehicle to the tax-deferred savings landscape: the “Trump account.” Like 529 college savings plans and custodial accounts held under the Uniform Transfers to Minors Act (UTMA accounts), Trump account...

  • Fueled by AI and smoky skies, more Americans are struggling with "anticipatory anxiety"

    Stacker, Jamie Bower, PhD for Alma|Jul 28, 2026

    Fueled by AI and smoky skies, more Americans are struggling with ‘anticipatory anxiety’ Anticipatory anxiety is excessive dread about an event or situation that hasn't happened yet. From political instability and the rapid adoption of AI, to unpredictable wildfires, anticipatory anxiety is something many are struggling with right now. Researchers and clinicians describe it as an “anxiety state rooted in uncertainty.” Your emotions are “forward leaning,” in that your thoughts, behaviors,...

  • Biggest sources of immigrants to Tuscaloosa

    Stacker|Jul 28, 2026

    Kenishirotie // Shutterstock Biggest sources of immigrants to Tuscaloosa Over 15% of the United States population is composed of immigrants. But in reality, the vast majority of Americans today are here because of relatives who immigrated from other countries some time in the last several hundred years. And while the distinctive American culture and spirit is the result of blending many diverse cultures and histories, the United States has for centuries had an up-and-down relationship with...

  • Biggest sources of immigrants to Huntsville

    Stacker|Jul 28, 2026

    Kenishirotie // Shutterstock Biggest sources of immigrants to Huntsville Over 15% of the United States population is composed of immigrants. But in reality, the vast majority of Americans today are here because of relatives who immigrated from other countries some time in the last several hundred years. And while the distinctive American culture and spirit is the result of blending many diverse cultures and histories, the United States has for centuries had an up-and-down relationship with...

  • Biggest sources of immigrants to Gadsden

    Stacker|Jul 28, 2026

    Mehaniq // Shutterstock Biggest sources of immigrants to Gadsden Over 15% of the United States population is composed of immigrants. But in reality, the vast majority of Americans today are here because of relatives who immigrated from other countries some time in the last several hundred years. And while the distinctive American culture and spirit is the result of blending many diverse cultures and histories, the United States has for centuries had an up-and-down relationship with immigration....

  • Biggest sources of immigrants to Florence

    Stacker|Jul 28, 2026

    Song_about_summer // Shutterstock Biggest sources of immigrants to Florence Over 15% of the United States population is composed of immigrants. But in reality, the vast majority of Americans today are here because of relatives who immigrated from other countries some time in the last several hundred years. And while the distinctive American culture and spirit is the result of blending many diverse cultures and histories, the United States has for centuries had an up-and-down relationship with...

  • Biggest sources of immigrants to Dothan

    Stacker|Jul 28, 2026

    Kenishirotie // Shutterstock Biggest sources of immigrants to Dothan Over 15% of the United States population is composed of immigrants. But in reality, the vast majority of Americans today are here because of relatives who immigrated from other countries some time in the last several hundred years. And while the distinctive American culture and spirit is the result of blending many diverse cultures and histories, the United States has for centuries had an up-and-down relationship with immigrati...

  • Biggest sources of immigrants to Decatur

    Stacker|Jul 28, 2026

    Kenishirotie // Shutterstock Biggest sources of immigrants to Decatur Over 15% of the United States population is composed of immigrants. But in reality, the vast majority of Americans today are here because of relatives who immigrated from other countries some time in the last several hundred years. And while the distinctive American culture and spirit is the result of blending many diverse cultures and histories, the United States has for centuries had an up-and-down relationship with...

  • Biggest sources of immigrants to Daphne

    Stacker|Jul 28, 2026

    Mehaniq // Shutterstock Biggest sources of immigrants to Daphne Over 15% of the United States population is composed of immigrants. But in reality, the vast majority of Americans today are here because of relatives who immigrated from other countries some time in the last several hundred years. And while the distinctive American culture and spirit is the result of blending many diverse cultures and histories, the United States has for centuries had an up-and-down relationship with immigration....

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