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USA TODAY reflects the pulse of the nation with original, on-the-ground reporting centered on diverse perspectives. Its newsroom of journalists is dedicated to bringing clarity to the news of the day by inspiring conversation and reflection. Keep up with the news wherever you are by using the USA TODAY app or visiting www.usatoday.com.
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Is your company a great place to work? Tell USA TODAY. We're recognizing outstanding organizations with the 2025 Top Workplaces USA award. Any employer with a staff of at least 150 people is eligible. Nominate your company today (deadline Sept. 27). https://lnkd.in/eK_2pRNt
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USA TODAY reposted this
Ahead of Kamala Harris' speech at the Democratic National Convention, I talked to young Democrats in Chicago who shared their visions about the party's future, and whether Harris' campaign is resonating with young voters. #Elections2024 #DNC #DNC2024
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USA TODAY reposted this
If you have a child heading off to college this month, you may faintly recall an email from the school about student health insurance. Most elite private colleges, and many public institutions, automatically enroll students in Student Health Insurance Plans. The coverage cost $2,924 a year at public colleges, $3,874 a year at private ones, on average, according to an industry survey of prominent schools in the 2023-24 academic year. And here’s the thing: Many students don’t need it. Here's our report, featuring Julian Treves, Steven Bloom of American Council on Education, Stephen Beckley, Bobbi Rebell Kaufman, CFP®, and Kimberly Palmer of NerdWallet.
Your college student may be paying thousands in fees for a service they don't need
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USA TODAY reposted this
So far this year, insured losses from severe convective storms have topped $60 billion. That includes damaging hail storms. Today, Victor Gensini and Walker Ashley at Northern Illinois University and others published a study that concludes hail size is going to get larger in the future, thanks to the warming temperatures that are feeding stronger updrafts in these destructive storms. Just like the tornado story a couple of weeks ago about the work of Victor and Stephen Strader, the big issue is that climate change is a threat multiplier, with greater risks posed by our expanding population. Twenty or 30 years ago large hail and tornadoes could occur in big empty fields and no one would be the wiser. Today, if there are houses and businesses sitting where those empty fields used to be, the risks and costs are greater. Read our story in USA TODAY Gannett | USA TODAY NETWORK here: While scientists haven't definitively concluded that hail is already getting larger, there have been numerous reports to the National Weather Service of grapefruit-sized hail in several states this year. I noticed something this morning about the weather service list of largest hailstones on record. Each record for a larger hailstone is more recent than the last. - Vivian, South Dakota, 2010: 31 ounces, 8 inches in diameter, 18.6 inches in circumference. - Aurora Nebraska, 2003: 7 inches in diameter and 18.75 inches in circumference. Weight not available. - Coffeyville, Kansas, 1970: 27 ounces, 5.7 inches in diameter and 17.5 inches in circumference. Potter, Nebraska,1928: 24 ounces, 5.4 inches in diameter. https://lnkd.in/dhpp_MdE
Grapefruit-sized hail? Climate change could bring giant ice stones
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USA TODAY reposted this
As Israel pushes for "total victory" in Gaza, U.S. officials say it's finally time to get out. “I'm dubious of the notion that Hamas can be completely eliminated as a terror threat through military means,” former U.S. Central Command chief Mark Quantock told USA TODAY. “Like other terrorist movements, it's incredibly tough to get them all – or even most of them.” If the Gaza death toll is half of the 40,000 reported by Palestinian authorities, Israel has likely doubled the next generation of Hamas fighters, Quantock said. “Not an optimistic assessment for sure, but killing civilians creates lifelong animus,” Quantock said. “People don't easily ‘get over’ the killing of their family members. They just don't.” My latest, with colleagues Tom Vanden Brook and Francesca Chambers. https://lnkd.in/e_gMW63p
Israel has hit a wall in Gaza, some US officials say, as civilian deaths mount
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USA TODAY reposted this
It's not just senior citizens who are preyed on by scammers. College students and young adults ages 18 to 24 can often be targeted by scammers, too. As college students go away to school for the first time, or return to campus, my latest USA TODAY story offers tips from fraud experts at Wells Fargo and Chase to protect students from scams surrounding textbooks, scholarships, job offers and rental home scams. The story also offers tips for families of K-12 students as they head back to school and how to protect them from digital scams while they're online. https://lnkd.in/gMbxzthe
Young adults are major targets for back-to-school scams. Here's how to protect yourself.
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Former first lady Michelle Obama made a dig at Donald Trump's "Black jobs" rhetoric during her speech at the Democratic National Convention: "Who's going to tell him that the job he's currently seeking might just be one of those 'Black jobs'?" Watch more: https://lnkd.in/gDvPcFjD
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President Biden delivers Monday’s keynote address at the Democratic National Convention, discussing his legacy while making the case for 2024 nominee Kamala Harris.
Democratic convention replay: Joe Biden passes the torch to Kamala Harris, hits Donald Trump
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USA TODAY reposted this
With a former high school history teacher on the ticket, K-12 education policy will likely loom large at the DNC this week. On today's episode of USA TODAY's The Excerpt podcast, I broke down the very different visions the VP candidates have for schools: https://lnkd.in/gPnGJi6a