By Alejandra O'Connell-Domenech College enrollment numbers have been declining for years, taking a hit during the pandemic. Colleges saw the first bump in enrollment since the beginning of the pandemic in 2023, but experts worry those numbers will drop again soon. That's because the number of Americans of traditional college-going age is expected to dramatically drop in 2025. |
By Tara Suter The Midwest and the Great Lakes regions will have some of the hottest housing markets in the U.S. this year, according to Zillow. The real estate marketplace predicted Buffalo, N.Y., to be the "nation's hottest housing market in 2024," with Cincinnati; Columbus, Ohio; Indianapolis; and Providence, R.I., rounding out the top five. |
By Alejandra O'Connell-Domenech American households are throwing out 76 percent of their recyclable materials, according to a new report from a recycling nonprofit. This is linked to a lack of access to recycling programs and a lack of confidence in recycling among Americans. Overall, 43 percent of U.S. households participate in recycling. |
By Addy Bink and Dave Longley Salt works by lowering the freezing temperature of the ice or snow it's added to, making it melt faster than if it remained untouched. Salt doesn't work if the temperature gets too low, however, and using too much can be harmful. |
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By Urja Sinha Dry January is a month of no alcohol, which is said to reap health benefits like improved sleep, weight loss and lowered blood pressure. Millions of Americans are participating this year. Interest in a sober lifestyle appears to be growing among Gen Z. |
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