Ellen Sheng News Today

Lately, content owners have targeted generative AI providers with infringement suits, which has made some consumers wary of potential infringement liability. Earlier this year, Valve,...

Ellen Sheng is a writer and editor with a focus on business, finance, fintech and US-China investment. She was formerly staff reporter at Dow Jones/The Wall Street Journal.

Impacting your small business this week is some good advice about Google Chrome extensions and a rise in phishing scams on social media.

By Chris Taylor NEW YORK (Reuters) - For American kids, summer camps can conjure up some idyllic experiences: Canoeing on lakes, munching on s'mores b...

NEW YORK: For American kids, summer camps can conjure up some idyllic experiences: Canoeing on lakes, munching on s'mores by campfires. For parents trying to get their kids into popular camps, however, the vibe can be a little different: More like The Hunger Games. Just ask Ellen Sheng, a writer

The Nation, check out our latest issue. Subscribe to Support Progressive Journalism The Nation is reader supported: Chip in $10 or more to help us continue to write about the issues that matter. Sign up for our Wine Club today. Did you know you can support The Nation by drinking wine? Let’s say you’re trying to decide where to order lunch. Once upon a time, you might have had a Zagat guide on the shelf—or depending on your lifestyle, a Michelin. Today, you’re more likely to go ...

Top Estate Planning Tips For Those Nearing Tax-Exemption Limits By Ellen Sheng It’s often said that death and taxes are the only certainties in life. But the specifics—when, how much—are not certain. The estate tax exemption, currently set at $11.7 million for singles and $23.4 million for married couples, is set to expire in 2026. While it’s anyone’s guess what the exemption will be after then, few advisors expect tax rates to go down. With a new administration in place and billions ...

4 Wealth Planning Considerations For Clients With Illnesses Or Disabilities By Ellen Sheng There’s no one-size-fits-all approach when it comes to wealth management. That’s especially true when chronic illnesses and disabilities are involved. Coming up with a wealth plan that meets those individual needs requires understanding and a personalized approach.  Creating a successful plan for individuals with chronic illnesses or disabilities is nuanced because each situation is different. getty ...