3 Ultra-Reliable Dividend King Stocks That Should Increase Their Payouts to All-Time Highs in 2025, Even if There's a Stock Market Sell-Off Investing in Dividend Kings is a reliable way to grow your passive income stream over time. When the S&P 500 is roaring higher, it's easy to overlook the benefits of investing in hihg-quality, ... 01/8/2025 - 10:16 pm | View Link
2 Dividend King Stocks That Will Likely Raise Their Payouts to All-Time Highs in the First Half of 2025 P&G has raised its dividend for 68 consecutive years, giving it one of the longest track records among Dividend Kings. Every year for the last 20 years, P&G has announced a dividend raise in April, ... 01/8/2025 - 9:05 pm | View Link
3 Best Dividend Stocks For Passive Income In 2025 Looking for the best dividend stocks for 2025? Review this list of potential stock picks to help increase your passive income. 01/7/2025 - 6:03 am | View Link
Investor’s Edge: Be bullish, but cautious, about the new year In a market where having no earnings or dividends seemed to actually help a company’s stock price, I believe in 2025 we will see a reversion away from the speculative technology/cryptocurrency boom ... 01/6/2025 - 11:49 pm | View Link
2 Safer Canadian Stocks for Cautious Investors Given their sold underlying businesses and healthy growth prospects, these two Canadian stocks are ideal for cautious investors. 01/6/2025 - 12:15 pm | View Link
By LINDSEY BAHR, Associated Press Film Writer
The high school where Brian De Palma brought Stephen King’s “Carrie” to life, Will Rogers’ ranch house and a motel owned by William Randolph Hearst are among some of the famous structures that have been damaged or destroyed by the California wildfires.
Los Angeles is a town full of landmarks, thanks to its co-starring role in over a century of filmed entertainment.
TALLAHASSEE — As he works on a proposed budget for the upcoming year, Gov. Ron DeSantis said Thursday the state will ask President-elect Donald Trump to give Florida authority over federal money for Everglades restoration projects.
DeSantis offered a few environmental snippets that will be included in a proposed 2025-2026 budget that he said he will release “very, very soon.” If Florida had oversight of the federal money, it could more rapidly advance work, such as on the decades-old state and federal Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan, he said.
“Send us the funds.
When Matt Williams founded a research center for the Anti-Defamation League in 2022, he vowed to “ruthlessly and systematically test” what the organization does. Antisemitism was on the rise, and he wanted the Center for Antisemitism Research to scientifically study what could work to stop it.
The creation of the center, he believed, represented an admission that one of the world’s most prominent voices against antisemitism had been operating with little evidence.
“I would go a step further and say the ADL wants to be a serious nonprofit, measured on our social return on investment, but by a lot of measures, we’ve not been doing well,” Williams said in an interview, citing spiking antisemitism, rising extremism and the erosion of democratic norms around the world.
The ADL established the new center amid mounting pressure from funders and trustees, he added.
By DAMIAN J. TROISE
NEW YORK (AP) — Electric vehicle demand is expected to keep rising this year, but uncertainty over policy changes and tariffs is clouding the forecast.
Related Articles
Business |
Stowaways on planes and inside landing gear raise worries about aviation security
Business |
The ‘Worst in Show’ CES products put your data at risk and cause waste, privacy advocates say
Business |
DeSantis pitches moving NASA headquarters to Florida
Business |
TikTok’s fate arrives at Supreme Court in collision of free speech and national security
Business |
Ask a real estate pro: Why do I need two types of title insurance?
S&P Global Mobility expects global sales of 15.1 million battery electric vehicles in 2025, which would mark a 30% jump.
When it came time to choose the text on which she would be sworn into the U. S. Senate, Elissa Slotkin turned to a relatively recent book that reflects her own identity as a Jewish woman.
Slotkin, a former congresswoman who narrowly won her election in November, took the oath of office on a copy of “The Torah: A Women’s Commentary,” published in 2008 by the Reform movement of Judaism.
Women of Reform Judaism, the movement’s women’s organization, celebrated Slotkin’s choice on social media, noting that the book was the first full Torah commentary to feature only contributions from women.
“We are so excited that this book is being used for such a joyous and momentous occasion,” the group said on Facebook, where it shared a picture of Slotkin holding up the text.
By JOSH FUNK
What is going on with aviation security?
Related Articles
National News |
From Carter’s funeral, an American snapshot: A singular image, 5 presidents, 379 years of history
National News |
The ‘Worst in Show’ CES products put your data at risk and cause waste, privacy advocates say
National News |
Some notable quotes from Jimmy Carter’s funeral
National News |
A contentious push to wrap up the 9/11 prosecutions takes an emotional toll on victims’ families
National News |
It’s not really the typical time for nasty California fires.