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Most young adults, who moved back in with their parents at the height of the COVID pandemic, are still living with their mom and dad more than two years later. Soaring costs due to inflation hikes have put a financial stranglehold on these so-called boomerang kids.
The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention issued a worrying update, saying that the E. coli outbreak has expanded to New York and Kentucky. A total of 97 people have been infected thus far, but the number is likely higher.
They have a new baby, a sick mom they want to care for. they have a bad back, they're free to retire. >> but certainly there there will be some people who choose to because of the math, won't there? >> no, they will choose to because of their values. values trump economics in people's real lives. i will point out, 8.1 million private sector jobs created by this economy since obamacare passed, the most robust period of job growth we've had since clinton was in the white house. 58% to 95% of those jobs full-time there's a big thing it's going to push people out of full-time work. it hasn't. this...
Women work today. whether they're supporting their family on their own, supporting themselves, sometimes they're supporting a sick mom, a sister, the fact is married or not, this impacts the family. it is so wrong. and when we pass the lily led better law, which, again, senator mikulski, our dean, pushed forward, that was the first bill that president obama signed. and what it said was you cannot set an artificial timeline from when a woman could sue when she finds out there's been discrimination because of the lily led better law, she can then go to court and have her day in court. but, still...