Fickle viewers and costly content may turn cord-cutting into something much like today’s cable bundles.
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Cord-Cutting’s Future May Resemble Cable’s Present
Risk And Reward For Ballplayers
The decision to settle for a smaller payday in order to secure peace of mind is one every professional baseball player will have to make for himself. But there is no need for players to make that decision entirely in the dark when it comes to the potential financial consequences.
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Duly Noted
Many taxpayers found themselves owing money to the Treasury when they completed their first tax returns covered by new rules that took effect in 2018. In response, the IRS in January offered some relief from penalties for failing to prepay enough of the tax bill via withholding or estimated taxes.
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America’s Unmentionable Deficit
Bipartisanship is hardly dead in Washington, D.C. – neither party wants to address America’s mounting mountain of debt.
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If Index Funds Take Over, Who Else Can Survive?
As index funds approach half of U.S. stock market value, what room is left for actively managed funds and their managers?
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Spring Cleaning Means Learning To Let Go
Marie Kondo’s philosophy can stretch your living space and your wallet, although not without a few complications.
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Paul Jacobs in MD Magazine
Paul Jacobs explains why taxpayers may find it hard to leave a high-tax state behind and offers strategies for ensuring a clean break when moving to a more tax-friendly location.
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Absent A Crime, It’s Obstruction Of What?
The absence of an actual crime is “not determinative” of whether justice could have been obstructed, but it should be.
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A Personal Touch In An Online Era
Retailers have the tools to provide outstanding personal service in the internet era, if they put those tools to use.
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The Columbia Protocol For Suicide Prevention
Almost anyone can intervene to prevent a suicide, and a simple interview using the Columbia Protocol shows when and how.
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