© AP Photo/Elise Amendola |
By Alejandra O'Connell-Domenech American workers aren't just concerned about being able to work remotely — they also want other types of flexibility in the workplace, most notably in when they work. Many Americans would prefer if their employers became more relaxed about start and end times and meeting 40-hour week minimums every week. They argue that such policies could help workers prevent burnout and accommodate other responsibilities. |
© AP Photo/Allison Dinner |
By Dustin Lattimer Most people view shopping for everyday necessities as a chore — often looking to get in, get what they need, and get out — without any added stress or anxiety that makes the process more difficult. Shoppers annoyed, bothered or downright mad about the lack of "grocery store etiquette" held nothing back when asked about the most frequent annoyances and behaviors of others while at the store. Lifestyle and etiquette expert Elaine Swann says having a pleasant shopping experience comes down to respect. |
© Photo by Mark Boster/Los Angeles Times via Getty Images |
By Marc Sternfield More than 2,000 homeowners in the Redlands area of San Bernardino County will have the fruit ripped from their trees. State agriculture officials are desperately trying to eradicate the invasive Oriental fruit fly, which threatens the state's farms. The pests lay eggs in fruit, which develop into maggots that tunnel through the crops. |
© AP Photo/Patrick Semansky |
By Maddie Rhodes With tax season starting this week, you might notice a tax form in your mailbox. This is Form 1099-K, which taxes earnings you've made on mobile apps. If you've earned a certain amount of taxable dollars from payment apps like Venmo, CashApp or Paypal, or through online marketplaces like Facebook Marketplace or Poshmark, you might have to pay taxes. |
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By Aaron Marrie, Tristan Klinefelter and Matthew Knight On Friday in Gobbler's Knob in western Pennsylvania handlers of a groundhog named Punxsutawney Phil will announce whether he saw his own shadow and predicts there will be six more weeks of winter — or didn't, which signals an early spring. It's part of a tradition rooted in European agricultural life, marking the midpoint between the shortest day of the year on the winter solstice and the spring equinox. It's also a time of year that figures in the Celtic calendar and the Christian holiday of Candlemas. |
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