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By Kerri Fivecoat-Campbell, Next Avenue Contributor Getty Whether you had to cancel a vacation due to the coronavirus pandemic or are itching to plan one, you’re probably buzzing with travel questions. So, Next Avenue spoke to a few experts for their best advice. After months of quarantine living, some people lately have begun leaving home
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TOPLINE In an increasingly confrontational approach to China, President Trump announced new targeted sanctions against Chinese officials on Friday, while also directing his administration to remove special exemptions for Hong Kong. “We will take action to revoke Hong Kong’s preferential treatment,” Trump said. Doug Mills-Pool/Getty Images KEY FACTS Trump announced that he would impose new
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Getty Images/iStockphoto Natural disasters have been a seemingly constant news fixture in recent years, including massive wildfires in California and Australia, Midwestern flooding, and the devastating 2017 hurricane season. And now, of course, we are battling the coronavirus (COVID-19) globally. Thankfully, there have been high-profile charitable efforts to assist the victims of these events. What many may
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We yearn for positive travel news these days. And in a day and age when headlines dominate, who has time to read the fine print? Here are four popular travel stories from the past two months where details were later clarified that made the original headlines substantially less impressive than they originally seemed. 1. Japan
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The coronavirus pandemic has impacted millions of Americans financially, with 2.1 million workers claiming unemployment benefits for the week ending May 23. In total, nearly 41 million people have filed for unemployment benefits since early March.  While the effects of these job losses have impacted everyone, data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics shows that women are
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Coronavirus covid-19 One Dollar Bill With Medical Face Mask George Washington Getty Tens of thousands of American businesses have collectively borrowed over $511 billion dollars under the Paycheck Protection Program. These loans are non-recourse, require no collateral and bear interest at only 1%. Below, we describe the 8 changes that the Bill would make. Better yet,
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