Page 7 - Slow Boring News Today

Press Gazette has found at least five of the highest-earning Substacks generate $1m in annual revenue through the newsletter platform.

Republicans have backed themselves into a corner; a panel on deficit reduction gives them a partial victory.

Jarrett Walker and Mathew Yglesias discuss one of the great quandaries of 21st century transit planning—how to increase cost effectiveness and ridership while also ensuring equity and service for underserved communities.

Knowing the math behind percentages is essential to understanding how investments and markets function.

Both parties bear responsibility for not better looking at his claims, but Santos serves as a reminder.

The next speaker should pay less heed to an unwritten rule that bottles up legislation for the majority’s sake.

There’s bipartisan agreement to develop the technology, but a federal regulator is adding red tape.

The high costs of taking money from Sam Bankman-Fried.

Swing voters leaned Democratic in a way that’s very unusual for a midterm — because they were persuaded that Republicans were too extreme.

Yes, independents were worried about inflation but were more concerned over draconian abortion measures.