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  • Benzinga

    Woman Working 3 Jobs Struggling With A Lifetime Of Overdrafts Receives An Unexpected Gift From Dave Ramsey, Bringing Her To Tears

    During an episode of the personal finance help show, The Dave Ramsey Show, the show host and celebrated finance guru, Dave Ramsey, received a call from a woman who decided to change her finances. She called for advice and left with an unexpected gift from Ramsey. Don't Miss: Can you guess how many retire with a $5,000,000 nest egg? – How does it compare to the average? Miami is expected to take New York's place as the U.S. Financial Capital. Here's how you can invest in the city before that happ

  • USA TODAY

    When is the Chicago Pride Parade? Date, time, route and how to watch

    The Chicago Pride Parade is happening June 30 in Northalsted. See where the route goes, when the parade is happening and how you can watch.

  • Associated Press Finance

    Judge acquits 28 people accused in Panama Papers case, including law firm co-founder

    A judge has acquitted 28 people accused of money laundering in an international case known as the Panama Papers, including the co-founder of a law firm that authorities say was at the center of a conspiracy to hide money linked to illegal activities. Jürgen Mossack founded Mossack & Fonseca with then associate Ramón Fonseca, who died in May. Mossack was acquitted on Friday along with others after a Panamanian judge found that the evidence against Mossack didn't comply with the chain of custody after authorities raided the office of the now defunct firm.

  • GOBankingRates

    6 Ways Growing Up Poor Can Impact Your Spending Habits

    Growing up poor impacts how people make decisions about saving and spending money throughout life. Struggling with basic needs and a lack of resources when young can create a scarcity mindset when...

  • GOBankingRates

    8 Rare Coins Worth Millions That Are Highly Coveted by Coin Collectors

    The next time you decide to put all your spare change into the nearest Coinstar machine, take a moment to sift through it. You could be sitting on some extremely valuable coins that could help you...

  • GOBankingRates

    How Much Do Millionaires Spend on Regular Car Maintenance?

    Millionaires don't get to be millionaires by wasting money unnecessarily, and that applies to cars as well as anything else. That's one reason many millionaires drive regular cars rather than...

  • GOBankingRates

    I Have Driven Over 250 Car Models: These Are the 3 Best and Worst for Your Money

    With so many models and options on the market, choosing the right car for your money isn't easy. The wrong choice leaves you trapped in a money pit, draining your finances with repair costs, poor gas...

  • TechCrunch

    Detroit Police Department agrees to new rules around facial recognition tech

    As part of a legal settlement, the Detroit Police Department has agreed to new guardrails limiting how it can use facial recognition technology. It also states that photo lineups cannot be conducted solely on the basis of facial recognition — instead, there must be additional evidence linking a suspect to the crime. The policies — which can be enforced by a court for the next four years — also require police training around the risks and dangers of facial recognition tech, and an audit of all cases since 2017 where facial recognition was used to obtain an arrest warrant.

  • USA TODAY

    Florida tourist hub has most drownings in US

    In the summer, bustling Florida beaches carry hidden dangers: fast-moving channels of water drag swimmers away from shore and into the Gulf of Mexico

  • Reuters Videos

    Bolivia president finds new strength after coup attempt

    STORY: Bolivian leftist President Luis Arce says support on the streets has strengthened his government after a failed military coup just days ago.The quiet economist was thrust into the global spotlight on Wednesday (June 26) when rogue military units seized the central square of La Paz and rammed a door of the presidential palace with an armored vehicle.The general who led the coup, Juan Jose Zuniga, was ordered to six months "preventive detention" for his role, a top prosecutor said on Friday (June 28).Arce had warned that the landlocked country of some 12 million people was facing a coup and called for supporters to mobilize.Face-to-face he ordered Zuniga to stand down, and hours later, as support for the coup disintegrated, the soldiers pulled back.Arce spoke exclusively to Reuters in one of his first interviews since then.“The last thing we were thinking about was not how we will be, but rather the most important thing being to defend democracy, and happily with the support of the people in the streets and with the international support that we have received. That has strengthened us to be here again, to continue the work that as president is my responsibility to undertake. So for us, absolutely nothing has changed.”Arce acknowledged financial strains on the gas-producing Bolivian economy, which has led to a shortage of dollars, petrol at the pumps and growing voter dissatisfaction.But he blamed "external and internal interests" for adding to the country's economic pressures."There is temporary illiquidity of American dollars, that is why we have taken several measures that will precisely resolve the issue. Of course we have said it, we have been taking several measures to solve all the problems that are being placed in our path."Zuniga has been handed a terrorism charge, which carries 15-20 years in prison, as well as a charge for an armed uprising.